Villas in Dorset

Dorset is one of the smallest counties in England, but this does not prevent you to boast some of the most beautiful sandy beaches and picturesque rural towns. Here you can appreciate cliffs and coastal areas that are more than 200 million years old, or indulge in the hectic nightlife of the region's resorts. The waters off the coast offer excellent opportunities for sailing, kayaking, swimming, or other water sports.

The picturesque villas in Dorset are a hint of the enchanting landscape that is part of this County. Enjoy spaces tailored to your wishes, with comfortable rooms, bright and colourful surroundings. In addition, you will have everything you like to distract yourself such as television, internet, garden, swimming pool. Many of the villas here are both pet and child-friendly, so you can bring the whole family. You want to avoid saying goodbye to this great place!

The Durdle Door often appears on many Dorset souvenirs, such as postcards and fridge magnets, but obviously, they have little to do with the experience of seeing it live. Famous for its limestone arch, this beach was the first natural setting in the country that UNESCO classified as a World Heritage Site (in 2001). A great place to enjoy with the whole family

Highcliffe Castle is an iconic ancient structure located in Dorset. This 19th-century fortress is a true historical gem with picturesque and romantic architecture, built between 1831 and 1836 and its cliff-top location offers beautiful views that span the entire Isle of Wight.

Kingston Lacy is a haven for those who like to immerse themselves in history. Built between 1663 and 1665, this Italian-style mansion is surrounded by vast green grounds covering nearly 3,500 hectares. Inside, you can browse an extensive private art collection that includes outstanding works by artists such as Rubens, Van Dyck and Titian, as well as one of the world's most important collections of Egyptian pieces.

Abbotsbury Subtropical Gardens are a collection of unusual plants from around the globe. These eight hectares of beautifully manicured grounds were originally founded in 1765 to grow the fruits and vegetables that were to supply the adjacent castle. Over the years, species were added that have been the first of their kind in the entire country.

Old Harry Rocks is one of Dorset's most popular and distinctive natural landmarks. Spectacular limestone cliffs run along the eastern end of the Jurassic Coast and out into the sea, in a beautiful contrast to the intense green of the surrounding landscapes. A whole show that mother nature has in store for your enjoyment.

If you like art, Sculpture by the Lakes Park is a great opportunity to enjoy a unique outdoor setting. The enclosure is the work of the prestigious British contemporary sculptor Simon Gudgeon and his wife Monique, and in it, the landscape comes to life through ponds whose beauty is complemented by works of art.

5. Get on board the Exbury Gardens & Steam Railway