Chalk Cliffs & Coastal Villages - Motorhome Trip Along England’s South CoastMotorhome Trip Along England’s South Coast

Dover is known for the White Cliffs, chalk cliffs that rise up to 110 meters above sea level. Here you can visit the medieval Dover Castle from the 12th century with its extensive network of underground tunnels. From the walking paths near the South Foreland Lighthouse, you can look out over the Strait of Dover on a clear day. In the Fan Bay Shelter, you can explore World War II air-raid shelters located deep within the cliffs.

In New Forest, wild ponies and cattle roam freely through vast heathlands and forests. You can admire the impressive Knightwood Oak, an oak tree that has graced the area since approximately 1600. On the Beaulieu estate stands the thirteenth-century Palace House, a historic residence. From a platform at the Bolderwood Deer Sanctuary, you can observe fallow deer in their natural habitat. In this peaceful environment, you can walk along paths past grazing ponies and ancient trees.

Exmoor National Park in Southwest England encompasses a coastline with cliffs and reaches an altitude of 519 metres at Dunkery Beacon. Wild goats and Exmoor ponies graze among the rock formations of the Valley of Rocks. You can observe the starry sky in clear weather in this International Dark Sky Reserve.

Vast moorlands and granite tors dominate the landscape of Dartmoor National Park. Here you walk among wild Dartmoor ponies and discover Britain's largest concentration of prehistoric remains. Along narrow paths beside streams, you reach the thirteenth-century Postbridge Clapper Bridge, a unique stone bridge. Deep within the park also lies Wistman's Wood, an ancient oak forest with gnarled trees. The rugged moorland and vast views make this a place of serene tranquility.

Bath is built from a single type of stone, and it shows: the entire city center has the same honey color. The Royal Crescent is its most famous form, thirty houses in a semicircle with a facade designed as a single entity. Beneath the city lies the Roman bath complex around Great Britain's only hot spring, still fed by 46-degree water. Pulteney Bridge carries shops along its entire length, so you only notice you're crossing the Avon once you're on the bridge.