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At 650 feet (198 metres), Povington Hill is one of the highest of the Purbeck Hills. Views extend to Worbarrow Bay, the abandoned village of Tyneham, St. Aldhelm’s Head, Swyre Head and the English Channel beyond Gad Cliff to the south.

When the sun is out you could almost imagine yourself being abroad.

It might take a big effort to hit the ridge but more than worthwhile once you do.

At peak or busy times these roads are rammed but worth a visit if you can time it right.

Be careful as it is unpaved. Passable on a road bike, and offers a good alternative to busy roads.

Quadrangular castle built in 1370. Not open for visitors but you can stay there. https://www.visit-dorset.com/listing/woodsford/112486301/ & https://www.landmarktrust.org.uk/search-and-book/properties/woodsford-castle-13233/#Overview

Cute little bridge. Gravel path leads through the Frome wetlands back to Dorchester.

Nice to look at although you cannot go into the grounds. I think you can rent it through the Landmark Trust. Woodsford Castle is a rare survivor of one side of a medieval fortified manor house. Standing near the River Frome the thatched roof is reputed to be the largest in Dorset. There is a convenient to pull in to have look.

Lovely little bridge at the end of route from Dorchester to Lower Bockhampton alongside the Water Meadows and alongside river. Gravel path joining Lower Bockhampton & Dorchester at bridge.

Grange Hill from Steeple is a climb in the South West England region. It is 1.7 kilometers long and bridges 93 vertical meters with an average gradient of 5.6%. This climb scores 70 climbing points. The top of the climb is 168 meters high.

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Just go into the meadow and the castle is in front of you.

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This picture is NOT LULWORTH COVE, it's Durdle Door, the next view along to the west.

you can't get much more Dorset than this pretty thatched village

lovely humped back bridge over the River Frome

This is the surviving part of a 14th-century castle, a rambling wing of great interest and charm, deep in Hardy country just outside Dorchester. Its roof has one of the largest expanses of thatch in the county. Just one side of the quadrangular castle, built in 1370 and probably added to an existing group of buildings, remains today.

Take note of the restrictions along this shared pedestrian - cycle path. From May 1st to October not possible to cycle between 1000 and 1800 (or something like that). In which case you can use the parallel cycleway running alongside the Lodmoor Bird and Nature reserve. However this path alongside the sea is nice than the that parallel cycle path

This is where they filmed the Greenhill Fair scenes from the 1967 Scheslinger Film adaption of Thomas Hardy's 'Far from the Madding Crowd'

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

This is right on the Lawrence trail - an track, walking route - loop which runs across the heath, Bovington, Moreton. Highly recommended

Carries London Road over the River Frome towhich stood a few hundred feet to the north. Two metal plaques threaten transportation for life for anyone found guilty of wilfully damaging the bridge. Featured in Far From the Madding Crowd (1874) and The Mayor of Casterbridge (1886) by Thomas Hardy. The bridge marks the boundary between town and country. Then, as now, Casterbridge “… had no suburbs—in the ordinary sense. Country and town met at a mathematical line.” Beyond lie the water meadows and corn fields Hardy calls Durnover Moor. A small path through the meadows to the north side of Grey’s Bridge leads up river 50 yards or so to the pool called Ten Hatches Weir. Here, Michael Henchard intended to drown himself, after finding his own effigy floating in the water.