Advertisement
Worbarrow Bay Beach
Worbarrow Bay beach is mainly pebbles with a little sand. The beach has a steep shelf and so swimmers will be in deep water very fast.
Popular anchorage for boats due to the steep shelf, meaning boats can come right into the bay and anchor a few metres from the beach.
No facilities and no parking, with the best parking option being to park at Tyneham car park and walk the last half mile.
Dog Friendly Beach?
Worbarrow Bay Beach is dog friendly and allows dogs all year.
Why not check other beaches nearby as we have 57 beaches in Dorset, or check our list of Dorset Dog Friendly Beaches.
Visit Worbarrow Bay Beach
Worbarrow Bay Beach, East Lulworth, Swanage, Dorset , United Kingdom
No Records Found
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Maps failed to load
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
(Get directions)
7 Day Weather Forecast
Swanage weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
Worbarrow Bay Beach Tide Times
Tide times are available at around 600 locations and the closest location to Worbarrow Bay Beach is at Mupe Bay 0.94 km (0.58 miles) away. Tides are displayed beneath for up to 7 days and we list both high and low water times along with the height.
Wed 08 Feb
Low Tide at 00:55 (Height 0.43m)
High Tide at 08:37 (Height 2.10m)
Low Tide at 13:19 (Height 0.39m)
High Tide at 21:04 (Height 1.92m)
Thu 09 Feb
Low Tide at 01:25 (Height 0.43m)
High Tide at 09:06 (Height 2.04m)
Low Tide at 13:45 (Height 0.39m)
High Tide at 21:27 (Height 1.85m)
Fri 10 Feb
Low Tide at 01:54 (Height 0.44m)
High Tide at 09:28 (Height 1.95m)
Low Tide at 14:15 (Height 0.38m)
High Tide at 21:44 (Height 1.79m)
Sat 11 Feb
Low Tide at 02:24 (Height 0.46m)
High Tide at 09:48 (Height 1.87m)
Low Tide at 14:45 (Height 0.40m)
High Tide at 22:06 (Height 1.73m)
Sun 12 Feb
Low Tide at 02:54 (Height 0.51m)
High Tide at 10:18 (Height 1.79m)
Low Tide at 15:18 (Height 0.45m)
High Tide at 22:40 (Height 1.66m)
Mon 13 Feb
Low Tide at 03:28 (Height 0.60m)
High Tide at 10:59 (Height 1.68m)
Low Tide at 16:00 (Height 0.55m)
High Tide at 23:26 (Height 1.57m)
Tue 14 Feb
Low Tide at 04:17 (Height 0.74m)
High Tide at 11:52 (Height 1.54m)
Low Tide at 16:59 (Height 0.69m)
Contains ADMIRALTY® tidal data: © Crown Copyright and database right.
You may also like ...
In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
Where to stay ...
Booking.com
The Blue Pool changes colour from shades of green to turquoise. The deep clay bowls is located within 25 acres of woodland, heath and gorse with marked walks throughout and children play areas and tea house and museum. The red route is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. A Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) the Blue Pool is a former
Read more…
Beach: Overcome (Furzy Cliff) beach View: Sit outside when sunny on the patio and enjoy views over the bay and across to Weymouth and Portland. What’s on the menu?: A fashionable café bar serving breakfast, light snacks and hot and cold drinks during the day and fresh Mediterranean style food during the evening.
Read more…
Beach: Greenhill beach, Weymouth View: Situated at the far end of Greenhill Gardens with spectacular views across Weymouth Bay. What’s on the menu? Light snacks, fresh pastries, hot and cold drinks
Read more…
Beach: Swanage Beach View: Situated right on Swanage seafront with views down the sandy beach and across the bay. What’s on the menu?: Serving light lunches, bistro dinner or a tapas menu using fresh local produce. Extensive menu for vegetarians.
Read more…
Lulworth Cove is within the Natural World Heritage Coastline. It has a horse shoe beach which is a mix of sand and pebbles. The cove is surrounded by high cliffs (135m, 440ft) and this area of the coast has some of the most fascinating geology in Europe. The Cove is also probably one of England’s most remarkable natural sites and
Read more…
Durdle Door beach is named after the natural arch that reaches out into the sea. The arch is one of Dorset’s most cherished beauty spots a 30 (ish) minute walk from Lulworth Cove or 15 (ish) minute walk from the holiday park. This location on the South West Coast Path is very popular. Although a popular beach this fine pebble
Read more…
Kimmeridge Bay is part of the Jurassic Coast. This is not a sandy beach but a mixture of sand, pebbles, boulders and shale. Although not sandy it does offer swimming and excellent rock pools. Rocky limestone reefs make the area a key habitat and the bay is a designated Marine Nature Reserve and exhibitions of local marine wildlife at the
Read more…
Ringstead Bay Beach is a shingle beach in a quiet rural location and is ideal for those who are looking for a peaceful day out. As the tide goes out you will get some sand and the beach is overlooked by unspoilt farmland and cliffs. The bay was once used by smugglers and is now a popular location for fossil hunters –
Read more…
Studland Bay has over 250 beach huts of which some 50 are available for rent from the National Trust. The huts vary in location in that some are on the beach edge overlooking Studland Bay whilst others are set back and more secluded among the sand dunes. Rent can be daily or weekly from Saturday to Friday.
Read more…
Bournemouth has 7 miles of sandy beach and distributed over this seafront are 250 beach huts for hire with all huts being furnished and come with three deckchairs, a gas ring and bottle. Locations include: Alum Chine Beach Durley Chine Beach Bournemouth West and East Beach Fisherman’s Walk Beach Southbourne Beach Boscombe Beach Beach huts are available for daytime use
Read more…
Lulworth castle, built in the early 17th Century as a hunting lodge, became a country house with a large estate. Part of this estate being the spectacular Lulworth Cove. Thomas Howard, 3rd Lord Bindon, built the Castle in order to entertain hunting parties for the King and Court. The Howards owned it until 1641 when it was purchased by Humphrey
Read more…
Durdle Door is a natural limestone arch on the Jurassic Coast near Lulworth in Dorset, privately owned by the Welds, a family who own 12,000 acres (50 km2) of the Lulworth Estate. The name Durdle is derived from an Old English word ‘thirl’ meaning bore or drill. The arch has formed on a concordant coastline where bands of rock run
Read more…
The Blue Pool changes colour from shades of green to turquoise. The deep clay bowls is located within 25 acres of woodland, heath and gorse with marked walks throughout and children play areas and tea house and museum. The red route is suitable for wheelchairs and pushchairs. A Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) the Blue Pool is a former
Read more…
Corfe Castle once controlled the Isle of Purbeck, a thousand-year-old castle, that was destroyed during the English Civil War when Parliamentary forces sieged the castle that was only taken over after betrayal within. The wife of Sir John Bankes led the defence and gained the name ‘Brave Dame Mary’. Corfe Castle is roughly triangular in shape and started existence in
Read more…