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The church has its origins in the early 14th century, the Decorated style of that period being well shown by the western tower, its bell-openings are typical of the style. Despite later work the style is also repeated in the southern doorway to the nave and also in the chancel so there is no doubt that originally the church was a single campaign build of the first half of the 14th century. Sporadic work in centuries between that build & the inevitable Victorian changes can be seen, a few windows show Tudor styling of the 16th century, notably 2 windows of a 4-light construction on the southern face. The Victorian work dates from 1873 when not only was the church thoroughly restored but the northern aisle and vestry were added to the fabric, the eastern window of the chancel was also a product of this campaign.

one of the best preserved Saxon churches in the south west of England containing the effigy of Lawrence of Arabia by Eric Kennington.

If you are hiking in this area definitely pop in for a coffee and food it’s amazing 😋

Great coffee and cake stop.

Good coffee and cake stop.

We were there on a sunny Sunday afternoon during the holidays and yes... it was packed 🙈. Nevertheless, the place is well worth seeing and it is quite easy to get around. The daily parking fee for a car is 20 pounds 😳!

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Cycling has been given a boost with plenty of cycle ways.

The whole town is very picturesque with several options for refreshments.

Welcome coffee and cake stop😋. Next to the sports field

This is Corfe Castle museum, not Wareham

This Grade I listed building represents the most complete example of an Anglo-Saxon church in Dorset. The church is also known as St. Martin's-on-the-Walls and was founded by Saint Aldhelm in the 7th century, although the structure you see dates from the early 11th century.

The old road is still here and easily rideable on any bike. But as with most cycle infrastructure, is badly signposted and the junction off the A35 is sketchy, forcing you to brake sharply and avoid the bushes when leaving the A35, or come to a halt and wait for a gap in the cars if you're joining the A35.

There's a car park and viewpoint at the top. Coming from the east is a long gradual climb. Coming from the west it is a short, sharp climb hitting 15% in places. But…going down (especially eastwards) makes it worth it.

Lulworth Cove is a cove near the village of West Lulworth, on the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, southern England. It is one of the world's finest examples of a concordant coastline, where the bands of rock run parallel to the shore. It is a World Heritage Site and a popular tourist destination with approximately 500,000 visitors every year. It is close to other geological attractions, such as Durdle Door, a natural arch, and a fossilised forest. Lulworth Cove was formed by the erosion of the softer rocks behind the limestone, creating a circular shape with a narrow entrance..

Difficult climb on a bikepacking rig but good scenery.

Blackmore Vale - one of the greatest views of the English countryside. Thomas Hardy's 'Vale of the Little Dairy's'

excellent little town museum

St Martin's Church, Anglo-Saxon is the most complete example of an Anglo-Saxon church in Dorset a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. contains the effigy of Lawrence of Arabia by Eric Kennington

tranquil Wareham Quay. once one of the most important Saxon towns in Wessex.

You can do a nice little walk here to get to some ponds and bird hide viewing area