Many travellers stick to the usual tourist spots in Weymouth. However, this means missing out on some of the most unique and intriguing sites the area has to offer, leading to an…
A very local guide to Weymouth Dorset - written by a born-and-raised local travel writer. This is everything you need to help plan your trip to Weymouth...
Many travellers stick to the usual tourist spots in Weymouth. However, this means missing out on some of the most unique and intriguing sites the area has to offer, leading to an…
Weymouth. Seaside resort with beautiful, sandy beach and clear sea. I was looking for a new town to move to when I found this one on Google Maps. It stayed on my mind for almost a year before I treated myself and booked a holiday in Weymouth. There was one big issue though: the entire journey was supposed to take around 6 hours and included four different types of transportation. That’s a lot. I hate long journeys, but luckily, I could extend my holiday and combine my already planned stay in London with a trip to Weymouth. It was a great idea to split the journey in half! Weekend in Weymouth So, here we are. For the purpose of this post, we’ll start the journey at London Waterloo train station, where we boarded the 9.30am train. The journey took around 3 hours and was full of beautiful landscapes. If you live in London, Weymouth is definitely one of the best spots to go on a day trip or weekend staycation. In this post, I’m going to run through the best things to do in Portland and Weymouth in order we did them. Let’s go! Day 1: How to spend a day in Weymouth After arriving in Weymouth, I couldn’t resist and went to the beach immediately. We haven’t been living by the sea for years, so I was very impatient and couldn’t wait any longer. Our hotel was located close to the beach, so we could admire the beautiful views of the blue sea on our way there. I’ve never seen such clear water before! This time round, we stayed at the Premier Inn Weymouth Seafront. I’m very hesitant to stay in local B&Bs, unfortunately, and Premier Inn is usually my go to. I know I’m probably missing out a lot because of it! Weymouth Beach After we checked-in at the hotel, we went back to the Weymouth Beach. The water was icy, so it was impossible to go for a swim, at least for me. I saw some people in the water, though, which was crazy to me. Just around a corner, a man was trying to take off on a paraglider. People seemed to really enjoy their time there. Weymouth Harbour We did what we enjoy doing the most - wander around the town with no end goal in mind. That’s how we found ourselves at the Weymouth Harbour. I was very surprised that even though it was early Friday afternoon, all the cafes and pubs we walked past through were packed to the brim. I found the harbour itself to be very charming. You can find there the Town Bridge, a lifting bridge that operates on schedule. I would love to see it in action, but unfortunately, we weren’t able to this time. Chesil Beach In the late afternoon, we headed out to the Chesil Beach, one of three major shingle beach structures in the UK. It’s 18 miles (29 kilometres) long and runs from West Bay to the Isle of Portland. It looks spectacular, especially from Portland! We’ve seen many fishers on the beach, which actually surprised me because I didn’t think there would be any fish so close to the shore. I didn’t feel comfortable walking on the sea level, so we just sat on the pebbles and enjoyed the sunshine. And that’s how we spent our first day in Dorset. Walking around the town and simply enjoying being by the sea was a great way to recharge and clear our minds. It was our very first holiday trip in years that we didn’t spend visiting family or running errands, so it was lovely to just take it easy and relax. Day 2: What to do in Portland, Dorset We started our second day of the trip very early in the morning. The goal was to walk around the entire Isle of Portland. We took the bus number 1 from the town centre towards Southwell and spent around half an hour enjoying beautiful views of the isle and the sea on our way to the centre of Portland. Lunch at Height Hotel We got off the bus near Heights Hotel, where we stopped by for an early birthday lunch. Food was delicious and views mesmerising! From the restaurant, you can enjoy views of the Chesil Beach, harbour, and more. We spotted the Olympic Rings Stone Sculpture nearby, so we took a few photos before heading back to the bus stop to catch the bus towards Tesco. After getting some snacks and drinks, we followed the Southwell Road to see if it’s possible to get closer to the cliff edge. South West Coastal Path We saw some Coastal Path signs on our way, but it looked like they were leading down the cliffs. Not knowing the area and where this path would lead us to, we decided to stick to the road for the time being. With the hide tide incoming, it felt risky to go down to the beach. Some time later, though, we joined the SW Coastal Path as it allowed us to walk near the cliff’s edge. Views were truly amazing! The colour of the sea mesmerised me, as I’ve never seen such blue water before. The sky was clear, and the sun was shining, so the weather was literally perfect for the day out. I even tanned a bit! High, grey cliffs towered above the sea and allowed us to find many secluded areas where we could admire the views in quiet. Cave Hole While we were continuing our walk close to the cliff edge, we came across Cave Hole. Two guys attached a line to the cliffs and tried walking on it. Many people stopped by to watch them. After taking a lot of photos, we decided to quickly head out to the lighthouse, which was already at our fingertips. I was pretty tired at that point, so I welcomed the opportunity to sit down and rest for a bit. We got some ice cream cones from The Lobster Pot, and just sat on the cliffs enjoying the views. The blue sea didn’t stop to amaze me. Tour the Portland Bill Lighthouse After a while, we strolled to the Portland Bill Lighthouse, just in time for the last tour of the day. Going up the lighthouse was scary for me, and I honestly thought about giving up at some point. Very narrow steps finished with a ladder make me very anxious any time I think about it. The views were worth it, though! Our tour guide was an older man who talked about how everything works with passion. As we were the only people on this tour, he also spent some time chatting about his family and where they came from, as it turned out, that he has Polish roots. That was so cool! The sun was shining straight into our faces throughout the entire tour, so it was difficult to take any photos from the above. After touring the lighthouse, we headed back to the hotel. We were adamant to go back to the start point on foot, so we head back along the SW Coastal Path. The western side of the isle had an entirely different vibe and views weren’t so appealing to us. Therefore, we decided against looking for a path leading along the cliff’s edge and ended up walking on the path surrounded by high grass and nothing else. We were so exhausted that we quickly decided to go to the nearest village and look for a bus stop, anyway. The Isle of Portland is hilly, which I didn’t expect at all. It looked like it was a good idea to catch a bus, as the views were much better than what we saw during our walk along the west coast. Overall, we did around 14 kilometres by foot that day. Day 3: Going back home The last day in Weymouth was bitter sweet. Even though I couldn’t wait to get back home, I really loved the time spent there. I’d stay longer if I only could. We took the train from Weymouth to London around 1pm, hoping to get back home in the early evening. Unfortunately, our journey back home was very eventful, and we had to switch trains in Woking. As a result, the entire journey from the Weymouth train station to our home took exactly 9 hours. I was exhausted. Top 6 things to see in Weymouth, Dorset Sandworld Have you ever seen sand sculptures? If no, then you should add Sandworld to your list of places worth to visit in Weymouth. This sand festival is one of just a few ever held in the UK. This year’s theme is “Around the world” and I’m sure you won’t be disappointed! SEA LIFE Centre Weymouth Here’s another attraction perfect for people of all ages. Sharks, seals, jellyfish, octopus, otters… These are just a few out of many species you can see in the Sea Life Centre. Thanks to the abundance of activities and things to see, you won’t even notice when the entire afternoon has gone. Weymouth Beach Weymouth Beach is an award-winning sandy beach with a beautiful, clear sea. It became popular thanks to King George III’s frequent visits to town and remained one of the best traditional seaside resorts in the country to this day. Weymouth Beach is a great destination for families, thanks to plenty of attractions for children nearby, lifeguards presence and closeness to the town centre. Weymouth Harbour Weymouth Harbour, known also as the Old Harbour, is a home to pleasure boats and private yachts. It empties to the much larger Portland Harbour, where sailing events of the 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games were held. A lifting bascule bridge separates Weymouth Harbour from the inner harbour, Weymouth Marina. It operates on a schedule, so you can see it in action if you’d like. While walking around the Weymouth, you might also notice plaques referring to the Black Death. It’s because in 1348 sailors arrived in Weymouth, bringing this illness to the UK. It spread quickly and killed approximately 2 million people in the UK. RELATED ARTICLE:⪼ Amazing 5-hour day out in Skegness⪼ 13 great things to do in Liverpool in Autumn⪼ Things to do in Thanet – the ultimate guide to top 21 attractions in Thanet⪼ The Ultimate Guide To St Ives – 13 Best Things To Do In St Ives, Cambridgeshire Nothe Fort Nothe Fort is one of the best heritage attractions in Weymouth. You can find there maze of underground passages, museum of the Fort’s history, and much more. There are also attractions suitable for kids, so visiting Nothe Fort can be a great way to spend a family afternoon. It’s on a hill, just at the entrance to Weymouth Harbour, which makes it also a brilliant spot to admire the stunning Jurassic Coast. You can also find there Nothe Gardens and Nothe Beach, making it a great escape for the day. Chesil Beach This 18 miles (29 kilometres) long shingle barrier beach runs from the West Bay to the Isle of Portland. Behind the beach lies the Fleet Lagoon, one of the few remaining undisturbed brackish lagoons left in the entire world. Bathing at Chesil Beach can be dangerous, but it’s a brilliant spot to just sit and enjoy the views. If you want to get a great photo of the beach, go to the Heights Hotel in Portland. It looks stunning from up there! 6 amazing things to do in Portland, Dorset Portland Castle Portland Castle is an artillery fort built by Henry VIII in the early 1540s to protect against French and Spanish invasion. Thanks to the audio tour, you can learn all about its 450 years history, including a quick lesson about its importance during the First and Second World Wars. Also, during the tour, you can also enjoy sea views from the gun platforms and go for a walk in the Contemporary
A local's guide to the best places to eat in Weymouth. From epic seafood, to the best burgers in town, and everything in between...
Weymouth continues to be one of our favourite holiday destinations in the UK, and after our most recent visit I have been inspired to put together a little list of great things to do in the town. F…
Weymouth Print Original travel poster featuring the harbour at Weymouth Harbour, Dorset in England. Weymouth Harbour lies at the Heart of the Heritage Coast World Natural Heritage site which is centrally located on the South Coast of England. Available as: A3: 16.5 x 11.7 inches A2: 23.4 x 16.5 inches A1: 33.1 x 23.4 inches Available on 180gsm matt poster paper or 200gsm satin poster paper. *Frame not included* SPECIAL OFFER: Buy ANY 3 Prints in my shop and get 25% OFF your order VINTAGE TRAVEL POSTER STYLE: Add a touch of class to any room with this beautiful stylish decorative print. Everyone loves a good looking travel poster! QUALITY INKS: Printed using long-lasting pigment ink ARTWORK MADE TO ORDER IN THE UK: Reprint made only when you order it. FRAME READY: This unframed poster is shipped in a poly sleeve inside a thick postal tube, ensuring it is delivered crease-free. Print made to fit standard frame sizes SHIPPED FROM UK
Many travellers stick to the usual tourist spots in Weymouth. However, this means missing out on some of the most unique and intriguing sites the area has to offer, leading to an…
A very local guide to Weymouth Dorset - written by a born-and-raised local travel writer. This is everything you need to help plan your trip to Weymouth...
Weymouth Sculpture Trail is a collection of six artworks located around Weymouth. Local artists created the sculptures with the theme of water and the town’s maritime history and environment. This trail lets…
A local's guide to the best places to eat in Weymouth. From epic seafood, to the best burgers in town, and everything in between...
Here's how we spent a week in Weymouth. It's our favourite place to visit with so much to see and do in the area and great accomodation too.
From stunning seaside scenery to impressive ancient history, these are the 17 best things to do in Weymouth, Dorset.
A local's guide to the best Dorset beaches. Genuine recommendations from a local girl who was born and raised in Dorset, England!
Weymouth Dorset England Travel Print, Weymouth Dorset Poster Print, London Wall Art, Weymouth United Kingdom Wall Decor _____________________________________________________________ Welcome to HouseOfPlaces! - Discover our captivating travel artwork, designed to bring the beauty of the world into your home. Choose from various sizes, printed on high-quality paper for a mesmerizing visual experience. Explore our curated collection of prints, posters, journals, home décor, and more, all inspired by the wonders of travel. Let our art ignite your wanderlust and enrich your journey. WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE - With your purchase, you will receive a premium poster of the highest quality. Please note that the FRAME is NOT included, but we offer a range of separate framing options for you to choose from PROCESSING TIME & SHIPPING - Our prints are prepared for shipping within 1-3 days, and we proudly offer fast and free shipping for customers within the USA. For international orders, free shipping is available on orders over $35, and we also provide prompt shipping options for customers worldwide - We will ship your wall art print in a strong Kraft tube, carefully wrapped in soft tissue paper to keep it safe from any damage, folding, or tearing during delivery - To provide you with the finest product, we utilize premium archival inks on Premium Semi-Glossy Papers, ensuring exceptional quality and longevity. (Matte Paper Available upon request) FRAMING! - Frames are not included, but you can purchase one of our framing options separately. - Frame color options: White, Black, And Brown THANK YOU! - Thank you for taking the time to explore our designs. They make excellent additions to any home décor, especially for travel enthusiasts. If you have any questions or need assistance, please don't hesitate to reach out to us. We are always here to help and provide exceptional service! - All Designs belong to HouseOfPlaces, and it is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized reproduction or copying of our work is strictly prohibited. (Copyright©️ 2023 by HouseOfPlaces. All rights reserved.) By HouseOfPlaces. Travel Posters, Travel Prints, Travel Poster Collections, World Cities Travel Posters, National Park Travel Posters, Traveler Gifts, Gift For Travelers, large format posters, Gifts for him, Gifts For Her, Wedding and Anniversary Presents, Home Gift, House Gift, Men Gift, Women Gift, Framed Posters, Wall Art, Trendy Wall Art, Set Of 3 Prints, Set Of 5 Prints, Coastal Posters, City Posters, Poster and Prints
Find out about some incredible days out in Dorset, including visits to vineyards, water sports, pretty villages, coastal walks and more.
We recently stayed for a couple of weeks just outside Weymouth in Dorset, and this gave us time to have a good look round the town. The Old Harbour in particular, with its wonderful Georgian buildings on the waterfront, is quite spectacular.
There are so many things to do in Weymouth - happy holidays are guaranteed with golden sands and safe, shallow waters, a pretty and atmospheric harbour, fabulous family attractions, water sports galore and so much more.
A local's guide to the very best things to do in Weymouth, Portland, and the nearby area - from a girl who was born and bred there! Quirky accommodation, fantastic festivals, and all the best places to eat in town...
Many travellers stick to the usual tourist spots in Weymouth. However, this means missing out on some of the most unique and intriguing sites the area has to offer, leading to an…
Weymouth. Seaside resort with beautiful, sandy beach and clear sea. I was looking for a new town to move to when I found this one on Google Maps. It stayed on my mind for almost a year before I treated myself and booked a holiday in Weymouth. There was one big issue though: the entire journey was supposed to take around 6 hours and included four different types of transportation. That’s a lot. I hate long journeys, but luckily, I could extend my holiday and combine my already planned stay in London with a trip to Weymouth. It was a great idea to split the journey in half! Weekend in Weymouth So, here we are. For the purpose of this post, we’ll start the journey at London Waterloo train station, where we boarded the 9.30am train. The journey took around 3 hours and was full of beautiful landscapes. If you live in London, Weymouth is definitely one of the best spots to go on a day trip or weekend staycation. In this post, I’m going to run through the best things to do in Portland and Weymouth in order we did them. Let’s go! Day 1: How to spend a day in Weymouth After arriving in Weymouth, I couldn’t resist and went to the beach immediately. We haven’t been living by the sea for years, so I was very impatient and couldn’t wait any longer. Our hotel was located close to the beach, so we could admire the beautiful views of the blue sea on our way there. I’ve never seen such clear water before! This time round, we stayed at the Premier Inn Weymouth Seafront. I’m very hesitant to stay in local B&Bs, unfortunately, and Premier Inn is usually my go to. I know I’m probably missing out a lot because of it! Weymouth Beach After we checked-in at the hotel, we went back to the Weymouth Beach. The water was icy, so it was impossible to go for a swim, at least for me. I saw some people in the water, though, which was crazy to me. Just around a corner, a man was trying to take off on a paraglider. People seemed to really enjoy their time there. Weymouth Harbour We did what we enjoy doing the most - wander around the town with no end goal in mind. That’s how we found ourselves at the Weymouth Harbour. I was very surprised that even though it was early Friday afternoon, all the cafes and pubs we walked past through were packed to the brim. I found the harbour itself to be very charming. You can find there the Town Bridge, a lifting bridge that operates on schedule. I would love to see it in action, but unfortunately, we weren’t able to this time. Chesil Beach In the late afternoon, we headed out to the Chesil Beach, one of three major shingle beach structures in the UK. It’s 18 miles (29 kilometres) long and runs from West Bay to the Isle of Portland. It looks spectacular, especially from Portland! We’ve seen many fishers on the beach, which actually surprised me because I didn’t think there would be any fish so close to the shore. I didn’t feel comfortable walking on the sea level, so we just sat on the pebbles and enjoyed the sunshine. And that’s how we spent our first day in Dorset. Walking around the town and simply enjoying being by the sea was a great way to recharge and clear our minds. It was our very first holiday trip in years that we didn’t spend visiting family or running errands, so it was lovely to just take it easy and relax. Day 2: What to do in Portland, Dorset We started our second day of the trip very early in the morning. The goal was to walk around the entire Isle of Portland. We took the bus number 1 from the town centre towards Southwell and spent around half an hour enjoying beautiful views of the isle and the sea on our way to the centre of Portland. Lunch at Height Hotel We got off the bus near Heights Hotel, where we stopped by for an early birthday lunch. Food was delicious and views mesmerising! From the restaurant, you can enjoy views of the Chesil Beach, harbour, and more. We spotted the Olympic Rings Stone Sculpture nearby, so we took a few photos before heading back to the bus stop to catch the bus towards Tesco. After getting some snacks and drinks, we followed the Southwell Road to see if it’s possible to get closer to the cliff edge. South West Coastal Path We saw some Coastal Path signs on our way, but it looked like they were leading down the cliffs. Not knowing the area and where this path would lead us to, we decided to stick to the road for the time being. With the hide tide incoming, it felt risky to go down to the beach. Some time later, though, we joined the SW Coastal Path as it allowed us to walk near the cliff’s edge. Views were truly amazing! The colour of the sea mesmerised me, as I’ve never seen such blue water before. The sky was clear, and the sun was shining, so the weather was literally perfect for the day out. I even tanned a bit! High, grey cliffs towered above the sea and allowed us to find many secluded areas where we could admire the views in quiet. Cave Hole While we were continuing our walk close to the cliff edge, we came across Cave Hole. Two guys attached a line to the cliffs and tried walking on it. Many people stopped by to watch them. After taking a lot of photos, we decided to quickly head out to the lighthouse, which was already at our fingertips. I was pretty tired at that point, so I welcomed the opportunity to sit down and rest for a bit. We got some ice cream cones from The Lobster Pot, and just sat on the cliffs enjoying the views. The blue sea didn’t stop to amaze me. Tour the Portland Bill Lighthouse After a while, we strolled to the Portland Bill Lighthouse, just in time for the last tour of the day. Going up the lighthouse was scary for me, and I honestly thought about giving up at some point. Very narrow steps finished with a ladder make me very anxious any time I think about it. The views were worth it, though! Our tour guide was an older man who talked about how everything works with passion. As we were the only people on this tour, he also spent some time chatting about his family and where they came from, as it turned out, that he has Polish roots. That was so cool! The sun was shining straight into our faces throughout the entire tour, so it was difficult to take any photos from the above. After touring the lighthouse, we headed back to the hotel. We were adamant to go back to the start point on foot, so we head back along the SW Coastal Path. The western side of the isle had an entirely different vibe and views weren’t so appealing to us. Therefore, we decided against looking for a path leading along the cliff’s edge and ended up walking on the path surrounded by high grass and nothing else. We were so exhausted that we quickly decided to go to the nearest village and look for a bus stop, anyway. The Isle of Portland is hilly, which I didn’t expect at all. It looked like it was a good idea to catch a bus, as the views were much better than what we saw during our walk along the west coast. Overall, we did around 14 kilometres by foot that day. Day 3: Going back home The last day in Weymouth was bitter sweet. Even though I couldn’t wait to get back home, I really loved the time spent there. I’d stay longer if I only could. We took the train from Weymouth to London around 1pm, hoping to get back home in the early evening. Unfortunately, our journey back home was very eventful, and we had to switch trains in Woking. As a result, the entire journey from the Weymouth train station to our home took exactly 9 hours. I was exhausted. Top 6 things to see in Weymouth, Dorset Sandworld Have you ever seen sand sculptures? If no, then you should add Sandworld to your list of places worth to visit in Weymouth. This sand festival is one of just a few ever held in the UK. This year’s theme is “Around the world” and I’m sure you won’t be disappointed! SEA LIFE Centre Weymouth Here’s another attraction perfect for people of all ages. Sharks, seals, jellyfish, octopus, otters… These are just a few out of many species you can see in the Sea Life Centre. Thanks to the abundance of activities and things to see, you won’t even notice when the entire afternoon has gone. Weymouth Beach Weymouth Beach is an award-winning sandy beach with a beautiful, clear sea. It became popular thanks to King George III’s frequent visits to town and remained one of the best traditional seaside resorts in the country to this day. Weymouth Beach is a great destination for families, thanks to plenty of attractions for children nearby, lifeguards presence and closeness to the town centre. Weymouth Harbour Weymouth Harbour, known also as the Old Harbour, is a home to pleasure boats and private yachts. It empties to the much larger Portland Harbour, where sailing events of the 2012 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games were held. A lifting bascule bridge separates Weymouth Harbour from the inner harbour, Weymouth Marina. It operates on a schedule, so you can see it in action if you’d like. While walking around the Weymouth, you might also notice plaques referring to the Black Death. It’s because in 1348 sailors arrived in Weymouth, bringing this illness to the UK. It spread quickly and killed approximately 2 million people in the UK. RELATED ARTICLE:⪼ Amazing 5-hour day out in Skegness⪼ 13 great things to do in Liverpool in Autumn⪼ Things to do in Thanet – the ultimate guide to top 21 attractions in Thanet⪼ The Ultimate Guide To St Ives – 13 Best Things To Do In St Ives, Cambridgeshire Nothe Fort Nothe Fort is one of the best heritage attractions in Weymouth. You can find there maze of underground passages, museum of the Fort’s history, and much more. There are also attractions suitable for kids, so visiting Nothe Fort can be a great way to spend a family afternoon. It’s on a hill, just at the entrance to Weymouth Harbour, which makes it also a brilliant spot to admire the stunning Jurassic Coast. You can also find there Nothe Gardens and Nothe Beach, making it a great escape for the day. Chesil Beach This 18 miles (29 kilometres) long shingle barrier beach runs from the West Bay to the Isle of Portland. Behind the beach lies the Fleet Lagoon, one of the few remaining undisturbed brackish lagoons left in the entire world. Bathing at Chesil Beach can be dangerous, but it’s a brilliant spot to just sit and enjoy the views. If you want to get a great photo of the beach, go to the Heights Hotel in Portland. It looks stunning from up there! 6 amazing things to do in Portland, Dorset Portland Castle Portland Castle is an artillery fort built by Henry VIII in the early 1540s to protect against French and Spanish invasion. Thanks to the audio tour, you can learn all about its 450 years history, including a quick lesson about its importance during the First and Second World Wars. Also, during the tour, you can also enjoy sea views from the gun platforms and go for a walk in the Contemporary
A very local guide to Weymouth Dorset - written by a born-and-raised local travel writer. This is everything you need to help plan your trip to Weymouth...
Nothe Fort is a fantastic day out in Weymouth for the whole family. So much to see, so much to learn and incredible coastal views of Portland and beyond.
A local's guide to the best Dorset beaches. Genuine recommendations from a local girl who was born and raised in Dorset, England!
where are the best things to do near me in Weymouth? The seaside town of Weymouth in Dorset has plenty of things to do for the whole family.
Today we're taking a look back at pictures from Weymouth and Dorchester's past in our special gallery.
Weymouth is a beautiful seaside town full of lots of fun and exciting activities and days out for the family to enjoy. Whether you’re visiting for the day or on holiday, the…
A list of all the seaside towns and villages to visit in Dorset, England! From busy beach resorts to sleepy villages - perfect for a seaside holiday...
A local's guide to the very best things to do in Weymouth, Portland, and the nearby area - from a girl who was born and bred there! Quirky accommodation, fantastic festivals, and all the best places to eat in town...
Weymouth is a beautiful seaside town full of lots of fun and exciting activities and days out for the family to enjoy. Whether you’re visiting for the day or on holiday, the…
A very local guide to Weymouth Dorset - written by a born-and-raised local travel writer. This is everything you need to help plan your trip to Weymouth...
where are the best things to do near me in Weymouth? The seaside town of Weymouth in Dorset has plenty of things to do for the whole family.
Wondering how to visit Durdle Door and Lulworth Cove? This guide has all the info you need plus a list of the best things to do in Weymouth and Portland
