Alongside that, the benefit of having access to the Jurassic Coast allows for plenty of these trails to exhibit breathtaking views out to sea. If you fancy going on these walks you might prefer for the route to not be too difficult to follow and to end up exactly back where you started. Luckily there are plenty of circular coastal walks you can embark on in the county.
Full details of the route can be found on the . This 11.6km long trail starts at Lulworth Cove car park, then goes over farmlands and above the cliffs of White Nothe before winding back via Bat's Head, Durdle Door and Man O' War Cove.
It is described as being a "scenic coastal path with amazing views of the geological features". There are some very steep and rough sections along this route requiring care and appropriate footwear. Full details of the route can be found on the .
This 7.4km route should take you around two hours to complete and is described as taking in "beautiful and craggy coastal cliffs". The profile adds: "Some of the steps are more challenging to navigate, although there are also some level parts on the trail.
As an added benefit, it is a fantastic position for seeing coastal birds of prey." Full details of the route can be found on the . Taking approximately two and a half hours to complete, this 10km walk takes "in a mix of coastal and heathland scenery".
The walk goes along clifftop paths, out to Old Harry Rock, through Studland, and back over the heath. It adds: "Enjoy great views out to .