Paddleboarding Old Harry Rocks Dorset Jurassic Coast Paddleboard UK Fossil Studland SUP ☀️
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- Join me on an adventure as I paddleboard from Studland to Old Harry Rocks, a stunning natural landmark that is over 66 million years old and is located off the coast of Dorset, England.
Making my way towards the rocks, taking in the breath-taking views of the ocean and Jurassic Coast, with its crystal-clear waters and picturesque coastline. Arriving at Old Harry Rocks, it's time for a refreshing swim in the cool waters, whilst enjoying the tranquillity of the moment
The rocks themselves are a sight to behold, with their towering cliffs and unique rock formations. We take some time to explore the area, taking in the beauty of nature and reflecting on the wonders of the world around us.
The incredible natural beauty that surrounds us and the joy that can be found in exploring the outdoors, is just truly magical.
Join me on this journey and experience the magic of Old Harry Rocks for yourself.
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Very good video, I really enjoyed that. Thanks for sharing ❤
Thanks 💖
Nicely filmed. My go to destination on my board. You have captured it well.
Thank you Jonathan, really appreciate your comment ❤️✨️
What a lovely video 👏 Over the years I’ve been around Old Harry Rocks on my sib. Never get fed up going there. First thing in the morning is the best time. Looks like you had it to yourselves 🤗 More videos please
New subscriber
Thank you, it was very quiet for us. I need to get out on a morning paddle, every visit to Old Harry brings such a different experience 🥰 Thank you for subscribing!
Hi
Where is that beach at the end of the video please?
Hiya, The beach is Knoll Beach, National Trust Studland. Parking is a couple of minutes' walk, if that and they have a cafe, toilets etc too
How deep is it around the rocks? I'd like to go there in my dinghy one day. Cheers.
Hiya, The sea depth will depend on when you're visiting, given tide times and weather conditions etc, but the average depth is 20-30metres, which reduces the closer you get and then becomes shallow enough to walk in. Be sure to check the conditions are correct before you head out as the tidal currents can be quite strong on the outer side of the rocks. Happy Sailing ✨️
@@DinaWanders Thanks for your reply. I was out in Studland Bay the other day, the first time I've used a boat of any kind, probably the best thing I've ever done.
I'll study tides etc, and try the rocks next year, I'll have a better boat by then as well. Wish I lived down there, it's lovely!
Thanks again.
@@KK-no7be You're welcome. Studland is beautiful, a favourite of mine 🥰
Hi Dina, I'm looking at getting that board ready for next spring. What do you think of the board, is it any good?
Hiya, sorry for the delay. I've only been out a few times on my Tasman, but so far would absolutely recommend it, especially for the sea. It sits lovely on the water and is big enough if you need to have a passenger 😊 I think they are on sale at the moment with 25% off.