West Dorset Leisure Holidays

Find your break

close search

Langdon Wood

Langdon Wood is a National Trust site, part of the wider Golden Cap estate between Seatown, Chideock and Charmouth. The woodland boasts a short, circular walk that’s popular with walkers and families for its flat, easy walking and wide, level paths. It’s also the easiest way to reach the summit of Golden Cap, the highest peak on the South Coast of England where you’ll find incredible views of the Jurassic Coast. The tall mature trees provide shade on a hot day and shelter from the wind, and if you’re lucky you’ll spot wildlife and deer amongst the undergrowth. In Spring, the woodland fills with a carpet of bluebells, an incredible sight that’s only around for a few weeks each year. If you go off the track partway round the loop, you’ll see a den-building area, where children can make shelters from fallen branches.

Where to find Langdon Wood

Langdon Wood
Map icon

4.0 miles from Highlands End and Eype Beach

1.8 miles from Golden Cap

7.3 miles from Graston Copse

26.9 miles from Sandyholme

Dog friendly

Dog friendly

Disabled access

Accessible

The paths are wide and fairly flat, and suitable for off-road mobility scooters and pushchairs. There is a gate at either end of the walk that is openable with a RADAR key

Similar things to see and do

Trinity Hill Nature Reserve

Trinity Hill Nature Reserve is a tranquil and diverse wildlife haven located in East Devon, near the town of Axminster.

Canonteign Falls

Waterfalls, lakes, woodland, nature and family fun await at Canonteign Falls!

Bridport Electric Palace

A 1920s theatre and cinema in the heart of Bridport

Weymouth Pavilion

Weymouth Pavilion is Weymouth's top venue for live entertainment all year round...

Glastonbury Tor

Glastonbury Tor is a spiritual and iconic landmark and a great place for a day out.

Stonebarrow Hill

Scenic walks overlooking Lyme Bay from The Golden Cap Estate.

The Jurassic Coast Road

One of the most scenic driving routes in the country!

Durdle Door

Durdle Door is a limestone arch formed over millions of years and one of the most iconic landmarks in the UK.