Every year we take a trip down to Dorset, escaping the busy life of London as it offers a chance to relax. One of my most enjoyable things to do is visit Lulworth cove & Durdle Door. Durdle Door is a stunning natural limestone arch located on the Jurassic Coast near Lulworth in Dorset, England. This iconic landmark, formed by the erosive power of the sea over thousands of years, is part of the Jurassic Coast, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is renowned for its geological significance and breath taking scenery. The Jurassic Coast stretches for 96 miles and showcases 185 million years of earth’s history through its dramatic cliffs to unique rock formations. Visitors to Durdle Door can enjoy the picturesque beach, explore nearby Man O’War Bay, and take in the awe-inspiring views of the rugged coastline. Whether you’re interested in geology, photography, or simply enjoying nature, Durdle Door and the Jurassic Coast offer a truly memorable experience.
Have you ever visited this beautiful part of England?
A few weeks ago I found myself in crew for The Head of the River Race’s one hundredth anniversary. This is the biggest head race (long distance rowing race) in the country, hosting crews not just from the country but the world, in all 375 crews were entered, totalling 3,000 rowers. Whilst I hadn’t really […]
A month ago, I had the pleasure of wandering halfway across the world to meet friends travelling Indonesia. It was the furthest I have ever travelled and the first time flying on my own, but by far the most wonderful holiday I have ever been on. We visited many cities in Bali, spending time in […]
Lebanon is often described by the world through the lens of its crises, yet for those of us who call it home, it is a land where resilience isn’t just a word, but the very rhythm of how we live and love. The true essence of Lebanon lies in an incomparable charm that persists against all […]