Things to do in Hamworthy

Discover New Forest National Park, a green oasis on the shores of southern England featuring natural wonders, centuries of history and abundant wildlife. Spanning 220 square miles (570 square kilometers) across Hampshire and Wiltshire counties, it beckons nature lovers, history buffs and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Bournemouth Beach is one of England’s most popular and attractive sandy areas. For decades, locals and travelers have been relaxing under umbrellas against the roar of the English Channel’s waves. Discover the varying parts of the beach during your vacation, from the more active central bays to the spacious havens a little farther out from the city.

Durdle Door is a natural arch carved into the limestone cliffs on the Jurassic Coast of England. The geological feature is the unquestionable highlight of the Lulworth Estate, which is open to the public and consists of 12,000 acres (4,856 hectares) of picturesque terrain. Go for a romantic stroll along the stony beach and take photographs of this stunning geological feature.

Poole Harbour is a large natural bay with several small islands in the southern part of the city. It has an intriguing history, with its shores having been inhabited for thousands of years. A boat from the Iron Age was discovered here. Watch the lifting of Poole Bridge, built in 1927 and spanning the waterway between the harbor and Holes Bay.

The Bournemouth International Centre, or the BIC, is a large events space and conference center that hosts a wide range of events throughout the year. Come here to take in everything from wrestling to stand-up comedy shows, from food and drinks festivals to musicals. And of course, if you are visiting Bournemouth for a conference or business event, there is a good chance it will be held here in the BIC.

The Twin Sails Bridge is an extraordinary structure linking Poole to Hamworthy on the southeastern corner of Upton Lake. Its name comes from the artistic way in which the bridge rises at the center to allow boats to pass underneath. The process creates what looks like a pair of sails. Watch from the sides as this remarkable image appears.