Bringing a taste of France to the heart of Poole’s old town, the Guildhall Tavern is a French seafood restaurant minutes from the Quay.
Located above the jaw-dropping Kimmeridge Bay, Kimmeridge is a peaceful hamlet made up of a patchwork of thatched cottages and farms. Framed by dramatic countryside and coast, it benefits from some of the Isle of Purbeck’s most stunning scenery.
Built in the early 17th Century as a hunting lodge for royalty and the aristocracy, Lulworth Castle retains a regal air.
The iconic Lulworth Cove is one of Dorset’s most treasured natural wonders. Dubbed the gateway to the achingly-beautiful Jurassic Coast, Lulworth Cove was formed at the end of the last Ice Age and draws thousands of visitors each year for its unique geology and awe-inspiring beauty.
At a mile and a half long and just under a mile wide, Brownsea Island is the largest of eight islands in Poole Harbour. Known for its rich habitat and diverse fauna, it is a true haven for wildlife and visitors alike.
Covering over 1000 acres, Moors Valley Country Park is as big as it is beautiful. Offering a family-friendly day out, the wide variety of activities and attractions at the park make it a real favourite amongst visitors of all ages.
Home-made cakes, good coffee and a unique setting; Oliver's Coffee House in a tasty, little nut shell.
Adventurous kids will love this farm park, with animals and activities galore.
From a Saxon stronghold to a royal palace, this important landmark has been a part of English history for over ten decades.
This lovely country pub is a welcome stop for the weary traveller – whether it’s for afternoon tea or a scrumptious dinner.
