Three unmissable South West Coast Path walks from Blackbird Cottage

Three unmissable South West Coast Path walks from Blackbird Cottage

The South West Coast Path is England’s longest waymarked footpath, stretching 630 miles from Minehead in Somerset to Poole Harbour in Dorset. Renowned for its spectacular coastal scenery, the trail takes walkers along dramatic clifftops, picturesque beaches and stunning seaside landscapes.

For those searching for South West Coast Path Walks Near Beaminster, the nearby West Dorset section between West Bexington and Charmouth is an excellent choice. This beautiful stretch offers breathtaking coastal views, dramatic cliffs and a diverse landscape, making it one of the most scenic and rewarding sections of the South West Coast Path.

Walk 1 West Bexington to West Bay

Distance: Approx. 7 miles one way (or section walks available)
Difficulty: Moderate
Estimated time: 3.5‚ 4.5 hours
OS Map: Explorer OL15 Purbeck & South Dorset
Starting point: West Bexington car park, DT2 9DG
Finishing point: West Bay Road Car Park, DT6 4EW
Pub / Café stop: Hive Beach Café, Burton Bradstock Bridport Arms, West Bay

This walk takes you along one of the most varied and dramatic stretches of the Jurassic Coast from the quiet shingle of West Bexington, through the spectacular golden sandstone cliffs of Burton Bradstock and into the famous harbour town of West Bay.

From the car park at West Bexington, the path initially follows the back of Chesil Beach a long, narrow shingle ridge that stretches 18 miles along the Dorset coast before climbing steeply as you approach Burton Beach. This first climb is the hardest of the walk, but the views back over Chesil Beach and Portland Bill to the east are outstanding compensation.

Beyond the climb, the path descends to Burton Freshwater before a final ascent to the clifftops above West Bay. The golden sandstone cliffs here amber coloured, dramatic and dramatically eroded are some of the most photographed on the entire Jurassic Coast and familiar to anyone who has watched the TV series Broadchurch, which was filmed extensively around West Bay.

The descent into West Bay is gradual and rewarding and the harbour town itself is a lovely place to finish, with several good cafés and pubs along the waterfront.

The highlight

The stretch of clifftop path between Burton Bradstock and West Bay is the finest section of this walk dramatic amber cliffs dropping sheer to the sea, with wide views along Lyme Bay in both directions. On a clear day the views stretch from Portland Bill in the east to Golden Cap in the west ‚ and you can see why this coastline was awarded UNESCO World Heritage status.

Getting there

Drive south from Beaminster toward Bridport and follow signs for Burton Bradstock and West Bexington (postcode DT2 9DG). The car park at West Bexington has good facilities including toilets.

Pub / café stop

The Hive Beach Café at Burton Bradstock sits almost on the beach midway through the walk and is one of the finest beach cafés on the Jurassic Coast celebrated for its local seafood, brilliant coffee and spectacular setting. It is dog-friendly and very welcoming to walkers. A perfect mid-walk stop.

At the end of the walk in West Bay, the Bridport Arms sits right on the harbour a traditional Palmers Brewery pub with outdoor seating overlooking the water. Dog-friendly and exactly right after a long coastal walk.

Practical notes

This is a one-way walk you will need to arrange transport back to West Bexington, either by car shuttle or the X53 Jurassic Coaster bus which runs along the coast and connects West Bay with Burton Bradstock and Abbotsbury.

Walk 2 West Bay to Seatown via Thorncombe Beacon

Distance: Approx. 4.5 miles one way (7.4 miles circular)
Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous steep climbs
Estimated time: 2.5‚ 3.5 hours one way 4‚5 hours circular
OS Map: Explorer OL15 Purbeck & South Dorset / Explorer 116 Lyme Regis & Bridport
Starting point: West Bay Road Car Park, DT6 4EW
Finishing point: Seatown car park, DT6 6JU (or circular back to West Bay)
Pub / Café stop: The Anchor Inn, Seatown

This is one of the most exhilarating short coastal walks in West Dorset and one of the most physically demanding. The stretch between West Bay and Seatown takes in the spectacular ascent of East Cliff and the dramatic heights of Thorncombe Beacon, with views that reward every step of the climb.

From the car park at West Bay, follow the South West Coast Path east along the seafront before the path begins its steep climb up East Cliff. Note: at the time of writing, part of the route between West Bay and Eype is subject to a temporary diversion due to landslips always check southwestcoastpath.org.uk for the latest updates before setting out.

Once above the cliffs, the path opens up across spectacular open clifftop walking wide skies, sweeping sea views and the extraordinary golden and rust-coloured cliffs of the Jurassic Coast stretching away in both directions. Thorncombe Beacon rises to 162 metres above the sea and the views from the top are among the finest on the entire south coast.

The descent to Seatown is steep and exhilarating and the little cove that comes into view as you drop down, with The Anchor Inn sitting almost on the beach and Golden Cap rising dramatically behind it, is one of the most beautiful walking arrivals in Dorset.

The highlight

The view from the top of Thorncombe Beacon is the moment this walk becomes unforgettable. Looking west, Golden Cap dominates the horizon. Looking east, the amber cliffs of West Bay give way to the sweep of Chesil Beach and the distant Isle of Portland. Below, Seatown nestles in its tiny cove and the walk down to it feels like a reward entirely proportional to the effort of getting up.

Getting there

Start at West Bay Road Car Park, West Bay (postcode DT6 4EW). For the circular route, return along the inland path via Chideock. For a one-way walk, park at Seatown (DT6 6JU, £5 all day) and take the X53 Jurassic Coaster bus to West Bay.

Pub / café stop

The Anchor Inn at Seatown is one of the most perfectly situated pubs in Dorset sitting almost on the beach at the foot of Golden Cap, with outdoor seating looking directly out to sea. A Palmers Brewery pub, it serves excellent food, local ales and a very warm welcome to walkers and dogs alike. Booking is strongly recommended for lunch, especially in summer and at weekends.

Practical notes

The climbs on this walk are serious Thorncombe Beacon involves a sustained steep ascent and the descent to Seatown is equally steep. Proper walking boots are essential. This is not a walk for flip-flops or a casual stroll but the views are proportionally extraordinary.

Walk 3 Golden Cap from Seatown and on to Charmouth

Distance: 4.1 miles circular from Seatown or 8 miles one way Seatown to Charmouth
Difficulty: Moderate to strenuous very steep ascent of Golden Cap
Estimated time: 2.5 hours circular 4‚5 hours one way to Charmouth
OS Map: Explorer 116 Lyme Regis & Bridport
Starting point: Seatown car park, DT6 6JU (£5 all day)
Finishing point: Seatown (circular) or Charmouth (one way)
Pub / Café stop: The Anchor Inn, Seatown The Beach Shop Café, Charmouth

Golden Cap is the highest point on the entire south coast of Great Britain 191 metres of Greensand capping the ancient cliff, rising above Seatown in the most dramatic fashion imaginable. Climbing it is one of the great walking experiences of the Jurassic Coast. And from the top, on a clear day, the views are simply extraordinary.

From the Seatown car park, cross the beach and pick up the South West Coast Path heading west. The path climbs immediately and steeply through open heathland on the seaward side this is not a gentle ascent. Take your time, stop at the wooden bench part way up to look back over Seatown, and keep going.

The summit of Golden Cap is marked by a stone waymarker and a National Trust topograph and the view from the top rewards every breath of the climb. To the west, the coast curves away toward Charmouth and Lyme Regis. To the east, Seatown, Thorncombe Beacon and the cliffs of West Bay. To the north, the green rolling farmland of West Dorset stretching away to the hills above Beaminster. On a clear day, Start Point in Devon is visible to the west.

The circular route from Seatown descends from Golden Cap via the inland path through the ancient ruins of St Gabriel’s Chapel a beautifully atmospheric medieval ruin in a wooded combe before looping back to Seatown through the National Trust estate.

For the one-way walk to Charmouth, the path continues west from Golden Cap, descending toward the sea before climbing again over the cliffs and eventually descending into the charming village of Charmouth one of the finest fossil hunting beaches on the Jurassic Coast.

The highlight

The view from the summit of Golden Cap is the single finest viewpoint on the entire Dorset section of the South West Coast Path. Standing at 191 metres on a clear day, with the full sweep of the Jurassic Coast visible in both directions and the green hills of West Dorset behind you, it is one of those moments that makes you feel very grateful to be exactly where you are.

The ruins of St Gabriel’s Chapel on the circular descent are equally special a hidden, deeply atmospheric medieval ruin in a wooded combe that most walkers on the main path never discover. If you take the circular route, don’t miss it.

Getting there

Park at Seatown car park (DT6 6JU, £5 per car, card and cash accepted). This is the only parking option there is no road parking nearby. For the one-way walk to Charmouth, arrange a car shuttle or use the X53 Jurassic Coaster bus to return to Seatown.

Pub / café stop

The Anchor Inn at Seatown is the natural start and finish point for both walks and its position right on the beach, with Golden Cap rising dramatically behind it, is one of the great pub settings in England. For the one-way walk to Charmouth, the Beach Shop and Café at Charmouth is dog-friendly, excellent for a post-walk coffee and has a wonderful fossil display to browse while you recover.

Practical notes

The ascent of Golden Cap is very steep and requires proper footwear. The path is well marked throughout the National Trust estate but can be muddy after rain this is Dorset. Dogs are welcome on the circular route but should be kept on leads near the cliff edges. The descent from Golden Cap to St Gabriel’s Chapel involves steps which cannot be avoided.

Your base for South West Coast Path walking

From Blackbird Cottage in the heart of Beaminster, all three of these walks are within a 30 minute drive. The cottage sits in the middle of some of the finest walking country in England and at the end of every Jurassic Coast day, it is exactly what a proper walking base should be.

Hot shower. Dreamy beds with feather and down duvets. The wood-burning stove crackling in the sitting room. An award-winning restaurant a short walk from the front door.

And the outdoor tap for the boots. Because West Dorset has a way of finding its way onto everyone.

Check availability at the link below and come and walk some of the finest coastline in England.

Five Jurassic Coast walks with your dog

Five Jurassic Coast walks with your dog

One of the bonuses of staying at Blackbird Cottage with your dog is this: some of the finest dog-friendly coastline in England is within a short drive of the front door.

The Jurassic Coast, 95 miles of UNESCO World Heritage coastline, ancient cliffs and fossil-rich beaches stretches out in both directions from Beaminster. And unlike many parts of the English coast, West Dorset’s beaches are genuinely, generously dog-friendly. Several welcome dogs off the lead all year round. Others have seasonal restrictions on specific stretches and Ive noted those clearly below so there are no surprises on arrival.

Here are our five favourite dog-friendly beach walks within 35 minutes of Blackbird Cottage.

Several Dorset beaches introduce restrictions on specific stretches between 1st May and 30th September. Always check the latest guidance before you go. The beaches below have been chosen because they offer reliable dog-friendly access throughout the year on at least part of the beach.

Beach 1 — Eype Beach

Distance from Blackbird Cottage: 20 minutes
Dogs: Welcome all year round, off lead
Café / Pub: The New Inn, Eype · The Watch House Café, Eype

One of West Dorset’s most beautiful and least crowded beaches and the one we recommend most to guests at Blackbird Cottage. A wide stretch of pebble beach tucked beneath dramatic golden cliffs, with far-reaching views along Lyme Bay in both directions.

Dogs are welcome off the lead all year round and the beach is wonderful for a proper run, wide open, uncrowded and backed by the kind of wild, spectacular scenery that makes Dorset so extraordinary. The water is clean and clear and most dogs who visit leave considerably wetter than they arrived.

The coastal path above Eype leads east toward West Bay and west toward Seatown, both spectacular stretches of walking that your dog will adore. The clifftop views are some of the finest on the entire Jurassic Coast.

Afterwards: The New Inn at Eype is a welcoming, dog-friendly pub. The Watch House Café near the beach is also dog-friendly and ideal for a post-walk coffee.

Getting there: Follow the A35 toward Bridport and signs for Eype. Park at Eype Mouth car park (postcode DT6 6AP)(make sure that you pay for the parking using a parking app as they will fine you if you don’t pay).

Beach 2 — Seatown

Distance from Blackbird Cottage: 25 minutes
Dogs: Welcome all year round, off lead
Café / Pub: The Anchor Inn, Seatown 

Seatown is a beautiful shingle cove at the foot of the cliffs, the kind of place that feels like a genuine discovery even when you’ve been there a dozen times. Golden Cap, the highest point on the south coast of England at 191 metres, rises dramatically behind the village and the coastal path leads up and over it in both directions.

Dogs are welcome on the beach all year round and the walk from Seatown up to the top of Golden Cap is one of the finest dog walks on the entire Jurassic Coast, steep in places but utterly spectacular.

The beach itself is quieter than most but does have a car park. Your dog will have the run of the shingle beach to themselves for much of the year.

Afterwards: The Anchor Inn sits right on the beach at Seatown,  one of the most dog-friendly pubs in West Dorset, with water bowls, a warm welcome and exceptional food. Book a table for lunch; it’s popular and with very good reason.

Getting there: Follow the A35 toward Chideock and signs for Seatown. The car park is at the end of the lane (postcode DT6 6JU).

Beach 3 — Hive Beach Burton Bradstock

Distance from Blackbird Cottage: 25 minutes
Dogs: Welcome all year round on the pebble beach
Café: Hive Beach Café (dog-friendly, outdoor seating and water bowls)

Hive Beach at Burton Bradstock is one of the Jurassic Coast’s most beloved National Trust beaches a stunning sweep of golden pebbles beneath towering amber cliffs, with crystal-clear water and beautiful light.

Dogs are welcome on the pebble beach all year round, and the wide stretch west of the café is perfect for an off-lead run along the shoreline. For a spectacular Jurassic Coast walk, follow the beach east towards Portland before returning along the cliff path for sweeping coastal views.

Afterwards: The Hive Beach Café is renowned across West Dorset for its local seafood and its genuine welcome for dogs with outdoor seating, water bowls always available and the most spectacular sea views as a backdrop.

Getting there: Follow the B3157 coast road toward Burton Bradstock. The Hive Beach car park is signposted from the village (postcode DT6 4RF)(Free for National Trust members).

Beach 4 — West Bay

Distance from Blackbird Cottage: 25 minutes
Dogs: Welcome all year on the western beach stretch · Summer restrictions on central beaches
Café / Pub: Multiple dog-friendly options along the harbour

West Bay the pretty harbour town you may recognise as the setting for ITV’s Broadchurch, is one of the most dramatic spots on the entire Jurassic Coast. The iconic golden sandstone cliffs rise to 50 metres above the eastern end of the beach, and the harbour is one of the most photographed in Dorset.

The western beach stretch at West Bay welcomes dogs all year round and is a popular, sociable spot for dog walkers. Head along the esplanade westwards from the harbour and you’ll find a long stretch of sand and shingle where dogs can play freely regardless of the season usually with plenty of potential canine playmates for sociable dogs.

From West Bay the coastal path leads east toward Eype and west toward Burton Bradstock — both excellent dog walks with spectacular cliff scenery throughout.

Afterwards: West Bay has several dog-friendly cafés and pubs along the harbour front, making it a perfect stop for lunch or a coffee after a morning walk.

Getting there: Follow the B3157 from Bridport and signs for West Bay harbour (postcode DT6 4EN).

Beach 5 — Charmouth Beach

Distance from Blackbird Cottage: 35 minutes
Dogs: Welcome all year round · Restricted on the central beach May–September
Café: The Beach Shop & Café, Charmouth (dog-friendly)

Charmouth Beach is one of the most famous fossil hunting beaches in England. A wide stretch of shingle and sand at the mouth of the River Char, with the dramatic Blue Lias cliffs stretching away toward Lyme Regis and some of the richest fossil beds on the entire coastline.

Dogs are welcome all year round on the western end of the beach, away from the main bathing area, and the beach is particularly wonderful outside the summer season when the whole stretch opens up. Fossil hunting with a dog is one of those activities that sounds impractical and turns out to be completely wonderful, your dog will dig enthusiastically while you scan the shingle for ammonites.

The coastal path from Charmouth leads west toward Lyme Regis a spectacular clifftop walk and east toward Seatown and Golden Cap.

Afterwards: The Beach Shop and Café at Charmouth is dog-friendly and perfect for a post-walk coffee and a browse of the fossil display before heading back to the cottage.

Getting there: Follow the A35 through Chideock toward Charmouth. The beach car park is signposted from the village (postcode DT6 6LD).

A few practical tips for beach walks with dogs

Seasonal restrictions apply on specific stretches of many Dorset beaches between 1st May and 30th September. All five beaches above have dog-friendly sections available throughout the year but always check the latest local guidance before you go, as policies can change.

Fresh water is not always available on the beach itself always carry water for your dog, especially on warmer days and longer walks.

The Jurassic Coast coastal path can be steep and exposed in places. Keep your dog on a short lead near cliff edges the drops can be dramatic and the ground unstable in places.

All five beaches are within a 35-minute drive of Blackbird Cottage. After a day out, you can use the outdoor tap to rinse off sandy or muddy paws, and the cottage also provides dog towels for guests to help keep your dog clean and dry.

Most of the cafés and pubs mentioned above have water bowls but it’s always worth carrying your own just in case.

Your base for a dog friendly Dorset stay

Blackbird Cottage welcomes one well-behaved dog per stay  and from the front door, you’ll find stunning countryside walks. Most pubs, restaurants, and cafes in Beaminster also welcome dogs, making it easy to enjoy the area together.

The fully enclosed private garden means your dog can settle safely between adventures. The outdoor tap is ready for muddy paws, and dog towels are provided for guest use. The crackling wood-burning stove is waiting for tired dogs and their equally tired owners at the end of a long day on the coast.

Check availability at the link below. We’d love to welcome you both.

Top 5 Dog-Friendly Walks Around Beaminster

Five dog-friendly walks from Beaminster with a well-earned stop along the way

One of the best parts of staying at Blackbird Cottage with your dog is discovering the dog-friendly walks in Beaminster and the surrounding countryside.

Leave the front door with your dog and explore Beaminster’s outstanding walking country for days without repeating a route.

Dog-friendly walks in Beaminster

Discover ancient green lanes, river valleys, open ridgeways and bluebell woods.
The countryside feels wonderfully remote, even just a mile or two from the market square.
A welcoming pub or café is never far away in Beaminster.

Below are five of our favourite dog-friendly walks from the cottage.
Each includes a well-earned stop for refreshments along the way.

WALK 1 — Beaminster to Netherbury along the River Brit

Distance: Approx. 3 miles circular
Difficulty: Easy flat and well-marked
Pub stop: The Red Lion, Beaminster

This is the perfect introduction to Beaminster’s walking country and one of the most beautiful short walks in West Dorset.

From the cottage, pick up the Brit Valley Way along Church Street and head down St Mary Well Street to join the wooded banks of the River Brit.

The path follows the river south through a pastoral landscape of orchards, wildflower meadows and quiet water meadows the kind of countryside that feels unchanged for centuries.

After about 1.5 miles, the path reaches Netherbury, with its handsome church, ancient cottages and original location. Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall “River Cottage”.

From here, follow the river back into Beaminster along the Brit Valley Way.

Your dog will adore the river it’s perfect paddling depth for confident water-loving dogs and the meadows are wide and spacious for a proper run.

Afterwards: The Red Lion on the square is dog friendly, warm and welcoming an 18th century coaching inn with good food, real ales and muddy boots always welcome.

Getting started: Turn left at the bottom of Shadrack Street and follow the road to the right.

WALK 2 — Puckett's Wood and the Ridgeway

Distance: Approx. 3–5 miles (can be extended)
Difficulty: Moderate — some uphill sections
Pub/Café stop: The Red Lion or Trading Post Café, Beaminster

This walk starts from the cottage door and takes you up through one of Beaminster’s best-kept secrets Puckett’s Wood, a beautiful woodland owned and managed by the Woodland Trust and dominated by native broadleaves including oak and ash.

Turn right at the bottom of Shadrack Street, and follow the footpaths through lanes and a field up towards Gerrard’s Hill. The climb is steep in places but worth every step there are lovely views back over Beaminster as you ascend, with the church clock chiming softly below.

The woodland is at its most magical in spring when the bluebell season arrives, but it’s a wonderful dog walk in every season shaded and cool in summer, carpeted in leaves in autumn and wonderfully atmospheric on a crisp winter morning.

Your dog can explore off-lead through the woodland, though keep them on leads where livestock especially donkeys are present.

Afterwards: Return to the cottage and stroll to The Trading Post Café on Hogshill Street for a well-earned veggie breakfast or lunch a much-loved Beaminster institution and entirely dog-friendly. 

Getting started: Head west from the cottage and follow the Wessex Ridgeway signs.

WALK 3 — Beaminster, Stoke Abbott and back

Distance: Approx. 5.5 miles circular
Difficulty: Moderate to challenging hilly with wonderful views
Pub stop: The New Inn, Stoke Abbott

This is the walk to do when you want to feel like you’ve earned your lunch.

From Beaminster, the route follows the Wessex Ridgeway up to Gerrard’s Hill before descending into the charming village of Stoke Abbott a classic West Dorset village with a medieval church, pretty cottages and one of the finest thatched country pubs in the area.

The countryside along the way is extraordinary: open ridgeway, deep wooded valleys and views stretching out across West Dorset that stop you mid-stride.

The return to Beaminster via Netherbury follows the River Brit along a beautiful stretch of the Brit Valley Way a lovely, varied route that means you’re never walking the same path twice.

Dogs should be kept on leads where livestock is present, but there are long stretches of open path where they can run freely.

Afterwards: The New Inn at Stoke Abbott is a handsome 17th century freehouse with a spacious garden & dog-friendly, welcoming and very good for lunch. (It is best to book a table) Worth the climb to get there.

Getting started: From the market square follow Church Street and pick up the Wessex Ridgeway heading north and west.

WALK 4 — Winyard's Gap and Chedington Woods

Distance: Approx. 3–4 miles circular from the pub
Difficulty: Easy to moderate — woodland paths with some open ridge
Pub stop: Winyard’s Gap Inn, Chedington (short drive from Beaminster)

This one requires a short drive Winyard’s Gap is about 15 minutes north of Beaminster in the village of Chedington but it’s well worth it for one of the most spectacular dog walks in West Dorset.

Winyard’s Gap offers sweeping views across four counties, stretching over the Parrett Valley and beyond on clear days.

The views from the ridge are extraordinary  and the woodland itself is the kind of place where dogs disappear happily into the undergrowth and emerge looking very pleased with themselves.

Afterwards: Winyard’s Gap Inn is one of the most dog-friendly pubs in Dorset  water bowls and treats at the door, dogs welcome throughout the bar, hearty seasonal food and local ales. A proper reward for dog and owner alike. 

Getting started: Drive north from Beaminster toward Chedington (postcode DT8 3HY). Park at the inn and pick up the footpath from there.

WALK 5 — Eype Beach and the South West Coastal Path

Distance: Approx. 3–5 miles depending on route
Difficulty: Moderate coastal path with some steep sections
Pub / Café stop: The New Inn, Eype (or West Bay options nearby)

For the full West Dorset dog walking experience, Eype Beach is an absolute must  and it’s only about 20 minutes from Blackbird Cottage by car and dog friendly year round.

Eype is one of West Dorset’s most beautiful and least crowded beaches a quiet pebble cove backed by dramatic golden cliffs where dogs can enjoy off-lead freedom all year round.

From the beach, the South West Coast Path leads east toward West Bay through some of the finest coastal scenery in England  golden sandstone cliffs, sweeping sea views and the kind of fresh air that makes everyone feel considerably better about everything.

The clifftop path above Eype gives views back toward Golden Cap  the highest point on the south coast of England  and the walk is spectacular in every season.

Afterwards: The New Inn at Eype is a friendly, traditional Dorset pub with a lovely terraced garden and panoramic views  dog-friendly and perfect for a proper lunch before the drive back. Or head into West Bay where there are several dog-friendly cafés and pubs along the harbour. 

Getting started: Drive south from Beaminster toward Bridport and follow signs for Eype. Park at the Eype Mouth car park (postcode DT6 6AP).

A few practical notes for dog walkers

All five walks include sections through farmland always keep your dog on a lead where livestock is present and follow the Countryside Code.

There is an outdoor tap at the cottage for rinsing muddy paws.

Most of Beaminster’s cafés, pubs and restaurants are dog-friendly so your companion can join you for coffee at Cilla & Camilla, a pub evening at The Red Lion or lunch in town. The only place that you can’t take your dog is Brassica although you can sit outside on the square in the warmer months.

Always carry water for your dog, especially on longer walks in summer.

Your base for dog-friendly Dorset

Blackbird Cottage welcomes one well-behaved dog per stay — and from the front door, all of this is on the doorstep.

A characterful, beautifully furnished cottage in the heart of Beaminster with a fully enclosed private garden, an outdoor tap for muddy paws and everything you and your dog need for a proper West Dorset escape.

Check availability here. We’d love to welcome you both.