About Weymouth Town

The College is situated just outside the town centre, with the beach close by. It is only a ten minute walk to high street shops, banks and restaurants.

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About Weymouth

The West Country has some of the most outstanding natural beauty that the English countryside has to offer. The spectacular heritage coast, dramatic cliffs and superb sandy beaches, historic market towns and ancient villages testify to the rich heritage of the county.

The glorious Weymouth Bay is one of the finest on the south coast and Weymouth's 17th century harbour is steeped in history and offers a huge variety by way of nautical interest, from fishing boats and pleasure ferries to racing yachts and tall ships. There are also plenty of pubs, restaurants and shops around the old harbour.

Entertainment and Leisure

There are excellent leisure and entertainment facilities and easy access to London. Ferry links make France close enough for day visits and Bournemouth International Airport provides routes to many UK and European cities.

With the Dorset countryside and the coast nearby there are limitless opportunities for outdoor leisure pursuits including walking, sailing, climbing and windsurfing. The College has its own sports hall, tennis courts and recreation fields and all students are welcome to take part in competitions and other activities.

There is also an active arts programme which features regular performances by touring dance and theatre companies, art exhibitions and events.

Outstanding Natural Beauty

Much of the county of Dorset is designated an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with dramatic seascapes and stunning landscapes.

The first natural World Heritage site in England with more than 95 miles of beautiful and inspiring coastline that provides a walk through time of 185 million years of the earth's history.

The glorious Weymouth Bay is one of the finest on the South Coast and Weymouth's 17th Century harbour offers a huge variety of attractions, from fishing boats and pleasure ferries to racing yachts and tall ships.

Lots to see and do!

There are plenty of pubs, restaurants and shops around the old harbour.

The College is situated just outside the town centre, with the beach close by. It is only a ten minute walk to high street shops, banks and restaurants. Weymouth's shopping centre has many national chain stores, and also a host of small specialist shops and a traditional market every week.

Theatre, multi-screen cinema, nightclubs, wine bars and pubs, many with live entertainment, all make Weymouth a lively and enjoyable place to live.

Regular trains make access to London from Weymouth easy. Ferry links make France close enough for a day visit, while Bournemouth International Airport provides routes to many UK and European cities.

For more information see: www.weymouth.gov.uk