The standard South West Coast path 'gravestone' sign.

Coastguard Cottages at White Nothe.

From White Nothe looking East towards Durdle Door. St Aldhelm's Head is the distant headland.

Looking across The Warren towards Bats Head and Swyre Head.

The view westwards from The Warren.

The steep slope down from 92 metres to near sea level before the climb back up to the almost 100 metres of Swyre Head ......

... and down again from 98 metres to about 30 metres at Scratchy Bottom with the iconic Durdle Door beyond.

Looking back up from Scratchy Bottom to the top of Swyre Head.

A lovely clear view of The Isle of Portland and Weymouth, the area designated to host the Olympic yachting competition in 2012.

Durdle Door

I've never noticed before the tiny hole through the rock near the saddle.

Man O'War Bay, adjacent to Durdle Door.

The rock in the centre is called The Bull and beyond is a string of rocks called The Blind Cow, The Cow and The Calf. Note the small hole (Bats Hole) in the further chalk headland Bats Head.

A Royal Navy Type 23 Frigate off Portland, taken from Durdle Door.

The sun goes down colourfully over Portland.

One of two navigation beacons on this area of coast.

On the Ridgeway Path inland from White Nothe there are three of these carvings (one has been removed).
These are three stone sculptures commissioned by Common Ground. Tucked away in stone 'shrines' along the field edge, carved Purbeck stone shell shapes by Peter Randall Page complement the carved oak wheat-grains in a nearby field by Simon Thomas, and recall that The Warren here was a Celtic field system.

A memorial to Llewelyn Powys, despite his name born in Dorset, who was a renowned Dorset author from a prolific literary family. He lived not far from this spot.