If you're after an idyllic day out, our gorgeous South West region offers plenty of stunning seaside locations. Whether it's spending the day on Weymouth Beach's golden sands, enjoying incredible views at Ogmore Beach in Vale of Glamorgan or discovering the hidden gem Sand Bay near Weston-super-Mare, one corner of the UK has it all. But for beach lovers looking to go off the beaten path and discover the road less travelled, Worbarrow Bay might be just what you are looking for.
Nestled along Dorset's renowned Jurassic Coast, this secluded "beautiful" beach might require a bit more mileage and hiking than your average seaside spot. This beach is located approximately a mile away from the ghost village of Tyneham and just east of Lulworth Cove. READ MORE: The seaside town that is looks like a postcard and is on par with Mediterranean For those undeterred by rural roads and winding routes, Tyneham can be accessed via the B3070, following signs for the village.
Be aware though - steep roads and narrow paths await the intrepid traveller. Nowadays, it serves as a living museum where tourists can delve into the village's history, exploring pre-war buildings such as houses, farmhouses, a church and a school. Worbarrow Bay is tranquil and rarely crowded because, like Tyneham village, it falls under the management of the Ministry of Defence (MOD) and is only accessible on most weekends or during school holidays.
You can park in the Tyneham village car park and drop £2 into an 'honesty .
