DOCSLIB.ORG

Town Map 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Town Map 2021 01 05 06 08 02 Rapid 07 Mobility03 04 10 11 09 DISCOVER 19 11 12 Weymouth WeymouthTHE ALL NEW CRITERION Stroll along the picturesque harbour which boasts pubs, MobilityRESTAURANT RUDEi 18 restaurants and of course the ever – alluring fish and chip shops or Ship To NOT TO 10 visit the sandy beach where you can find sailing, walking, eating and drinking and so much more. With its fine Georgian seafront Shore Post Office and palm trees the views from the bay are quite spectacular 06 stretching along the World Heritage Jurassic Coast. 13 07 03 Weymouth i 04 Sands20 09 Bed & Breakfast08 17 Map of Weymouth LOTS TO SEE AND DO 11 WEYMOUTH HAS IT ALL 02 With many events cancelled this year why not take the opportunity to enjoy 15 some of the other things Weymouth has to offer. A walk along the esplanade down to Overcombe or a stroll along the harbour and down to stone pier with 05 a spot of crabbing along the way. A chance to take in the wonderful scenery 14 or maybe take to the water for a swim or to enjoy the variety of i Tourist Information Point watersports on offer 12 16 Supplied by Weymouth & Portland Borough Council 20 17 15 14 13 19 16 18 21 22 23 24 27 Tourist Information Centre Yeovil Bridport Lyme Regis 28 32 31 26 Poole 24 Bournemouth West Bay Dorchester Abbotsbury Wareham DISCOVER Weymouth 33 Studland Corfe Castle 22 Portland Swanage Portland 25 26 The unique nature of the isle of Portland Many sporting events are held on Portland, means that, while it is connected to the such as the Round the Rock 10km, where mainland by a scenic causeway, it is the runners challenge themselves with the steep perfect escape from everyday hustle and gradient of this tilted table of limestone. bustle. Quarrying is still an industry on Portland and Made up of Chiswell, Fortuneswell, the stone is highly valued. It has been used in Castletown, Southwell and Easton, each area 23 many London landmarks, including St Paul’s of this small island-just four and a half miles long and one and three quarter miles wide- Cathedral and the National Gallery. has something different to offer. Shoppers will be intrigued by the range of 28 Walkers revel in and around the island coast independent shops on offer in Easton. path. Take the scenic stretch leading to the With many of them dotted around Easton most southerly point of the island at Portland Square, the colourful backdrop of Easton Bill, where you will see the famous lighthouse Square Gardens offers a perfect outdoor spot and two lesser known lighthouses. 33 for relaxation after a shopping session. 27 Or you can walk along the old Portland railway from Castletown to Fortuneswell and Portland is rife with history. Look out for pirate reward yourself with breathtaking views of graves as you make your way to Church Ope 29 32 Chesil Beach from the Heights viewpoint after Cove, often thought to be the island’s most the steep climb. scenic bay. dorsetecho.co.uk PICTORIAL MAPS OF ALONG THE 29 30 25 21 Weymouth& PORTLAND D-Day GREAT PLACES TO VISIT AND EXPLORE JurassicCOAST Museum 31 SOUTH DORSET & THE JURASSIC COAST A World Heritage site stretching from Exmouth in East Devon to Studland bay in Dorset covering a distance of 96 miles, The Jurassic Coast is a World Heritage Site of truly stunning coastline. Hunt for fossils, visit a museum or take in the amazing scenery on a walk, there is plenty to do when visiting the area. The Jurassic Coast road goes from Weymouth to Bridport with amazing views over Adventure in Weymouth and Portland the countryside and coast. Further inland there are quaint villages and the county town of TAKE A CHALLENGE OR ENTER A LOCAL SPORTS EVENT Dorchester to explore For land lovers we have it all! Cycling road and off-road, adventure walking, paragliding and rock climbing. Experience it all within the magnificent Dorset countryside and stunning World Heritage Jurassic Coastline. 30 A perfect location to Want to get your feet wet? enjoy your favourite Experience sailing, activity, learn a new wind-sailing, paddleboarding challenge or enter and kayaking with many Map of Portland some of the many facilities, courses, local sports events. Supplied by Weymouth & Portland Borough Council equipment and advice to suit all abilitites..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Swanage Area Forum Including Surrounding Villages
    SWANAGE AREA FORUM INCLUDING SURROUNDING VILLAGES NEWSLETTER MARCH 2021 - No. 10 Welcome to the Swanage Area Forum and Swanage & Purbeck Development Trust March Newsletter. In these dark times, we can see the green shoots of Spring all around us, as the days lengthen and the increasing warmth and sunshine remind us that summer is not that far away. In this issue, you can see this reflected in the many uplifting contributions from our organisations and clubs throughout our communities, and the determination that this invisible Covid foe will not break us. I would also like to draw your attention to two particular items; firstly, as there is a ray of hope and cautious optimism appearing at the end of the very long Covid-19 tunnel, please read the important article on pages 2,3 and 4 from Dr Jason Clark of The Swanage Medical Practice with the latest Covid-19 update and the changes and possibilities for the near future. Secondly, you will see that The Swanage Area Forum will co-host a special Zoom People’s Assembly next Friday March 12th regarding The Dorset Local Plan Consultation. This public consultation comes to an end on March 15th, so If you would like to know more about the Dorset Plan and participate in the consultation process, even at this late stage, you can find details on Pages 16 and 17. Mel Norris, Chair Swanage Area Forum and Swanage & Purbeck Development Trustee [email protected] Photograph by Robert Field Photograph by Gwenda Yeomans Swanage Ambulance Car at the end of the road? The paramedic car which serves Swanage and the Isle of Purbeck villages, is in danger of being withdrawn by the end of March, according to a local reliable source.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spinneys Studland • Dorset the Spinneys Swanage Road • Studland • Swanage • Dorset • BH19 3AE
    The Spinneys Studland • Dorset The Spinneys Swanage Road • Studland • Swanage • Dorset • BH19 3AE Beautifully presented split level house in this sought after coastal location Accommodation Reception Hall • Sitting Room • Dining Room • Kitchen • Second Sitting Room Master Bedroom with En Suite Bathroom • Three further Bedrooms • Family Bathroom Integral Double Garage SaviIls Wimborne Wessex House, Wimborne Dorset, BH21 1PB [email protected] 01202 856800 Situation There is also a railway station at nearby Wareham with a a shower room with WC and an additional sitting room also The Spinneys is located on the outskirts of the immensely service between Weymouth and London as well as the with access to the rear garden. On the first floor are four popular seaside village of Studland with amenities including Heritage Railway link to the coastal resort of Swanage. bedrooms, the master bedroom and bedroom two having a post office, shop, public house, the well regarded Pig on lovely views out over the delightful front gardens and Ballard the Beach and of course easy access to sandy beaches and Description Down beyond. the sea offering excellent water sport opportunities. Nearby The Spinneys is a beautifully presented detached split level Accommodation towns include Swanage and Wareham, both of which offer village house with part rendered and stone elevations under a Please see floor plans. a good variety of shopping, educational and recreational tiled roof. The property was constructed about 30 years ago facilities. Sporting facilities include nearby golf courses at the for the present owners and has been maintained to a high Outside Isle of Purbeck Golf Club and the Dorset Golf & Country Club standard and is set within a large plot with both front and rear The property is approached from the village road via a tarmac and walking along the Dorset Jurassic Coastline a UNESCO gardens.
    [Show full text]
  • Ompras Dorset
    www.visit-dorset.com #visitdorset Bienvenido Nuestro pasado más antiguo vendrá a tu encuentro en Dorset, desde los acantilados jurásicos plagados de fósiles en los alrededores de Presentación de Dorset la romántica Lyme Regis hasta el imponente arco en piedra caliza Más información sobre cómo llegar hasta Dorset: ver p. 23. conocido como la Puerta de Durdle en la espectacular costa que ha sido declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad. En el interior, Dorset Más lugares para visitar en Dorset: cuenta con acogedoras poblaciones conocidas tradicionalmente www.visit-dorset.com por sus mercados, ondulantes colinas de creta blanca en la parte Síguenos en: norte y el misterioso Gigante de Cerne Abbas. Vayas donde vayas tendrás consciencia del profundo sentido histórico de este condado, VisitDorset enmarcado por una fascinante belleza escénica. Descubre la colorida historia del Castillo de Highcliffe en Christchurch, visita el Puerto de #visitdorset Portland, donde tuvieron lugar las competiciones de vela de los Juegos Olímpicos y Paralímpicos de Londres en 2012, recorre los caminos OfficialVisitDorset de los acantilados en la Isla de Purbeck para disfrutar de magníficas VisitDorsetOfficial vistas de Old Harry Rocks o relájate en las interminables playas de la Bahía de Studland. Sal de picnic con la familia para pasar un día inolvidable en las resguardadas playas de Weymouth o Swanage, deja que el viento acaricie tu rostro en la rocosa playa de Chesil, o trepa por la empedrada Gold Hill en Shaftesbury para ver las privilegiadas vistas panorámicas del valle de Blackmore. Dorset te depara todo esto y más, incluyendo las brillantes luces de las cercanas Bournemouth y Poole y las rutas de senderismo del Parque Nacional de New Forest.
    [Show full text]
  • Simple Sample!
    Simple Sample! Spread some brand awareness with Newsquest Dorset If you are looking for ways to promote your product and develop customer awareness look no further than Newsquest We can tailor your specific needs into a complete promotional package through which we can sample your product to our readers. From road shows and in store promotions to 1 for 1 sampling we can help you deliver the right results for your business. Dedicated to the successful growth and promotion of our newspaper titles, the Newsquest Dorset promotions team has developed strong ties with well known brands, events and stores across the country. The team is committed to promoting our profile and our client profiles across our readership base. In all Newsquest Dorset has over 150,621* readers ready and waiting for your brand, product and message. (*Dorset Echo, Daily Echo, Bridport News, Salisbury Journal combined readership figures). Map of Newsquest Dorset & Hampshire readership areas Strategy Our strategy is simple; we aim to provide you with a simple yet comprehensive sampling campaign at NO charge!!! Whilst providing extra value to our readers. Package In exchange for your support Newsquest Dorset will provide you with the following • A detailed presampling plan • In paper advertising of the sampling event • Online advertising of the sampling event • Dedicated promotions staff to staff the sampling event and promote your product • Branding at the Sampling Event • Distribution of your promotional flyers / leaflets at the sampling event and through our satellite offices • Opportunity for a number of Newsquest Dorset staff to wear your branded promotional clothing at the sampling event, if provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Swanage and Portland: Historical
    1 Swanage and Portland: Historical IN THE BEGINNING On the 6th of January 1786 two men scaled the cliff near Seacombe. Unlike climbers today this pair were not driven by challenge but by necessity. They were crew of the Dutch East Indiaman Halsewell, which had been blown onto the rocks by a violent gale. They raised help and, although the captain’s daughters perished, being too terrified to leave their cabin, another eighty of the ship’s complement of 240 were saved from the sea. One of their number was coloured and therefore a rare sight for the insular locals. Unfortunately, he was not to survive the short journey to shelter up at Worth Matravers; the stile where he died is still known as Black Man’s Gate. Interest in the considerable extent of limestone along the Dorset coastline near Swanage can be traced back to the obscure origins of the cliffstone trade in medieval times. Serious quarrying activity dates from about 1700 and continued up to the mid-nineteenth century. It was during this period that the platforms at Tilly Whim, Dancing Ledge, Winspit, etc. were cut, a legacy later to be enjoyed by the climbing fraternity and in those days put to extensive use by the smugglers whose affairs were rife all along the Dorset coast. Quarrying of the cliffs themselves finally ceased with the closing of Seacombe in the 1920s and of Winspit in the 1950s. For the first documented ascent of any part of the Swanage cliffs other than for commercial gain, we have to go back to the latter part of the nineteenth century, the time of the Empire and the great Victorian pioneers, when famous alpinists such as Mummery, Tyndall, Whymper, and the notorious Aleister Crowley were practising their alpine climbing on the chalk precipices of Beachy Head and at St Margaret’s Bay.
    [Show full text]
  • Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular Route Around Purbeck - 47 Miles
    Route 6 Purbeck Ride ‘Out of Car Experience - Cycling in Purbeck’ Circular route around Purbeck - 47 miles Durdle Door Corfe Castle Bluebell Woods Time needed: All day / weekend for entire route Can be ridden in smaller sections Grading: Difficult Several very steep hills. Purbeck Ride Section 2: Corfe Castle to Swanage Distance: 47 miles Climb this steep hill and turn left for East and Continue on the A351, past the National Trust West Lulworth enjoying the views from the top Visitor Centre, and the road to Studland. Take across Tyneham (from Whiteways viewpoint) A long distance route for the dedicated cyclist, 4 and to the sea 9 . encompassing stunning coastal views, beautiful rural the next left into Sandy Hill Lane . Pass under landscapes and interesting historic landmarks. the railway bridge, look right after going under Begin the long winding descent toward the village. the bridge and you will catch a glimpse of Corfe Look out for great views of the Castle on your right. Starting point: Wareham Quay Castle railway station, part of the steam line As you leave the army ranges, turn left towards Alternative starting points: Corfe Castle, Swanage, from Norden to Swanage. West Lulworth, Moreton and Bere Regis Lulworth Castle and villages. Time needed: All day/weekend for entire route or can Follow this winding lane for quite some time, Turn left at the next junction towards West Lulworth. be ridden in small sections. passing Sandyhills Farm, Woolgarston, Aitwood Farm (Note Lulworth Castle on the right which serves and ignoring all turnings off this road. 10 Degree of difficulty: Mainly on road, some very steep refreshments.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheet1 Page 1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen
    Sheet1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen - Press & Journal 71,044 Dundee Courier & Advertiser 61,981 Norwich - Eastern Daily Press 59,490 Belfast Telegraph 59,319 Shropshire Star 55,606 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Evening Chronicle 52,486 Glasgow - Evening Times 52,400 Leicester Mercury 51,150 The Sentinel 50,792 Aberdeen - Evening Express 47,849 Birmingham Mail 47,217 Irish News - Morning 43,647 Hull Daily Mail 43,523 Portsmouth - News & Sports Mail 41,442 Darlington - The Northern Echo 41,181 Teesside - Evening Gazette 40,546 South Wales Evening Post 40,149 Edinburgh - Evening News 39,947 Leeds - Yorkshire Post 39,698 Bristol Evening Post 38,344 Sheffield Star & Green 'Un 37,255 Leeds - Yorkshire Evening Post 36,512 Nottingham Post 35,361 Coventry Telegraph 34,359 Sunderland Echo & Football Echo 32,771 Cardiff - South Wales Echo - Evening 32,754 Derby Telegraph 32,356 Southampton - Southern Daily Echo 31,964 Daily Post (Wales) 31,802 Plymouth - Western Morning News 31,058 Southend - Basildon - Castle Point - Echo 30,108 Ipswich - East Anglian Daily Times 29,932 Plymouth - The Herald 29,709 Bristol - Western Daily Press 28,322 Wales - The Western Mail - Morning 26,931 Bournemouth - The Daily Echo 26,818 Bradford - Telegraph & Argus 26,766 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Journal 26,280 York - The Press 25,989 Grimsby Telegraph 25,974 The Argus Brighton 24,949 Dundee Evening Telegraph 23,631 Ulster - News Letter 23,492 South Wales Argus - Evening 23,332 Lancashire Telegraph - Blackburn 23,260
    [Show full text]
  • Publication Changes During the Fieldwork Period: January – December 2015
    PUBLICATION CHANGES DURING THE FIELDWORK PERIOD: JANUARY – DECEMBER 2015 Publication Change Fieldwork period on which published figures are based Hello! Fashion Monthly Launched September 2014. No figures in this report. Added to the questionnaire January 2015. It is the publishers’ responsibility to inform NRS Ltd. as soon as possible of any changes to their titles included in the survey. The following publications were included in the questionnaire for all or part of the reporting period. For methodological or other reasons, no figures are reported. Amateur Photographer International Rugby News Stylist Animal Life Loaded Sunday Independent (Plymouth) Asian Woman Lonely Planet Magazine Sunday Mercury (Birmingham) ASOS Mixmag Sunday Sun (Newcastle) Athletics Weekly Moneywise Superbike Magazine BBC Focus Morrisons Magazine T3 Biking Times Natural Health TNT Magazine Bizarre Next Total Film The Chap Perfect Wedding Trout Fisherman Classic and Sportscar Pregnancy & Birth Uncut Digital Camera Prima Baby & Pregnancy Viz The Economist Psychologies Magazine Wales on Sunday Film Review Running Fitness The Weekly News Financial Times Sailing Today What Satellite & Digital TV Garden Answers Scotland in Trust WSC When Saturday Comes Garden News Sight & Sound Geographical Shortlist Gramophone Shout Health & Fitness Sorted Hi-Fi News The Spectator High Life Sport Regional Newspapers – Group Readership Data Any regional morning/evening Any regional evening All titles listed below All titles listed below Regional Daily Morning Newspapers Regional Daily
    [Show full text]
  • Storms and Coastal Defences at Chiswell This Booklet Provides Information About
    storms and coastal defences at chiswell this booklet provides information about: • How Chesil Beach and the Fleet Lagoon formed and how it has What is this changed over the last 100 years • Why coastal defences were built at Chiswell and how they work • The causes and impacts of the worst storms in a generation booklet that occurred over the winter 2013 / 14 • What will happen in the future Chesil Beach has considerable scientific about? significance and has been widely studied. The sheer size of the beach and the varying size and shape of the beach material are just some of the reasons why this beach is of worldwide interest and importance. Chesil Beach is an 18 mile long shingle bank that stretches north-west from Portland to West Bay. It is mostly made up of chert and flint pebbles that vary in size along the beach with the larger, smoother pebbles towards the Portland end. The range of shapes and sizes is thought to be a result of the natural sorting process of the sea. The southern part of the beach towards Portland shelves steeply into the sea and continues below sea level, only levelling off at 18m depth. It is slightly shallower at the western end where it levels off at a depth of 11m. This is mirrored above sea level where typically the shingle ridge is 13m high at Portland and 4m high at West Bay. For 8 miles Chesil Beach is separated from the land by the Fleet lagoon - a shallow stretch of water up to 5m deep.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Defence
    Dorset Marine and Coastal Topic Paper Series 2010 Coastal Defence Dorset has a dynamic coastline: in the past, uninterrupted coastal processes created some of its most beautiful and important features . However, the issue of coastal retreat in this area was first recorded in 1366 at Highcliffe. Erosion and flooding by the sea are hazardous to property and infrastructure on the coast, and so there will always be demands for coastal defence works to protect property. This will mean that natural processes are inevitably interrupted. Data regarding climate change and sea level rise (SLR) suggest that these natural processes will accelerate during the 21st century and this will place greater pressure on both available finances and engineering solutions. Balancing the desire to protect property whilst maintaining the integrity of the natural coast requires creative engineering solutions, and difficult decisions have to be made about where and how to protect. • Coast protection works which protect the processes in neighbouring coastal against erosion. This is where the process units. land behind the works is higher than Sediment cell is a term frequently used any expected tidal flooding level. with regards to Shoreline Management These works are carried out under the Plans. It indicates a section of coastline Coast Protection Act 1949 and its associated nearshore area within which the movement of coarse sediment Coastal defence is a broad term used to (sand and shingle) is largely self- include both flood defence and coast contained. The movement and behaviour protection . of sand and shingle within one cell should Flood defence (river and sea) refers to not significantly affect beaches in a systems (including both hard engineering neighbouring sediment cell, but this Gabion filed wire baskets.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence Report 2014
    (A Neighbourhood Plan for Portland, Dorset) Evidence Report April 2014 2 Portland Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report Contents: Topic Sections: page: Introduction 3 Natural Environment & Built Environment 4 People & Housing 38 Business & Employment 60 Roads & Transport 90 Community & Social Facilities 102 Leisure & Recreation 118 Arts, Culture & Tourism 132 Appendix A 152 © Portland Town Council, 2014 Portland Neighbourhood Plan Evidence Report April 2014 3 Introduction Purpose Planning policy and proposals need to be based on a proper understanding of the place they relate to, if they are to be relevant, realistic and address local issues effectively. It is important that the Neighbourhood Plan is based on robust information and analysis of the local area; this is called the ‘evidence base’. Unless policy is based on firm evidence and proper community engagement, then it is more likely to reflect the assumptions and prejudices of those writing it than to reflect the needs of the wider area and community. We are advised that “the evidence base needs to be proportionate to the size of the neighbourhood area and scope and detail of the Neighbourhood Plan. Other factors such as the status of the current and emerging Local Plan policies will influence the depth and breadth of evidence needed. It is important to remember that the evidence base needs to reflect the fact that the plan being produced here will have statutory status and be used to decide planning applications in the neighbourhood area. It is necessary to develop a clear understanding of the neighbourhood area and policy issues covered; but not to review every piece of research and data in existence – careful selection is needed.”1 The evidence base for the Portland Neighbourhood plan comprises the many reports, documents and papers we have gathered (these are all listed in Appendix A, and are made available for reference via the Neighbourhood Plan website.
    [Show full text]
  • Thesouthernfarmer.Co.Uk See the Southern
    thesouthernfarmer.co.uk MEDIA INFORMATION: The Voice of Farming in the South Key facts • Wide circulation area: 5,500 copies of The Southern Farmer will be published each month, with the majority made available for sale in selected newsagents/outlets in the South and South East of England, covering Dorset, Hampshire, South Wiltshire, West and East Sussex, Surrey and Kent. The Southern Farmer is the perfect platform to promote your products and services to a wide audience. The Southern Farmer is posted direct to over 3,750 farmers and agricultural society members each month. • High gloss cover: The Southern Farmer is a compact sized publication with a high gloss cover, which will make the publication stand out from the competition and give a quality feel . • Targeted distribution: The Southern Farmer is the perfect platform to promote your products and services to a wide audience. It is available to pick up through Auction Marts and agricultural stores across the coverage area. • Retention Value: The Southern Farmer is a monthly publication, our readers will refer back to it throughout the month, giving more opportunities to see and respond to your advert. • Rural reader profile: Our readers are interested in the farming industry and countryside issues. They live in rural locations throughout the South of England and will be involved or interested in all aspects of farming and agriculture, meaning your message will be reaching its target market. • Extensive promotional campaign: The Southern Farmer is heavily promoted in its market leading sister publications including: The Southern Daily Echo, Bournemouth Daily Echo, Brighton Argus, Dorset Echo, Salisbury Journal, Hampshire Chronicle, Andover Advertiser and Basingstoke Gazette.
    [Show full text]