Guest houses, airbnb and holiday homes in Weymouth

Holiday in Weymouth: experience the Seaside Splendour of the South

With its economy being largely dependent on visitor attractions, Weymouth is host to a variety of facilities to ensure you make the most of your experience. Start your experience relaxing in a local holiday home or perhaps choose a more traditional approach and rent a guest house during your stay. For a scenic view of Weymouth's seafront, you may wish to rent a bed and breakfast overlooking the harbour. Whether you are looking for a quiet retreat with one of the country's most beautiful seaside resorts, or for a family get away to explore the wonders of Weymouth, browse the selection of holiday rentals on Likibu to find the perfect accommodation for you.

When is the best time to visit Weymouth?

With summer being the hottest time of the year in Weymouth, June to July is the best time to soak up the sun. With average temperatures reaching 17 degrees, Weymouth is mostly dry during this season with minimal rainfall. Similarly, spring is also a good time to visit as the weather is relatively mild and not too hot or cold for outdoor attractions. This period is perhaps the busiest time for Weymouth in terms of visitors, so ensure you book your accommodation with Likibu in advance to secure your stay and stay on top of the crowds.

How to get to Weymouth

If you are hoping to travel to Weymouth by road, there are many scenic routes available to make your journey enjoyable. Dorset is one of 5 English counties without a motorway, meaning your travel in Weymouth will be peaceful with light traffic on country lanes. Arriving by air? Some of the main airports for travelling to Weymouth include Bristol and Exeter, and are located not far from Dorset. Whilst you will have to do a small amount of travelling from the airport to your destination, public transport is easily accessible and affordable.

Getting around Weymouth

With Weymouth being a relatively small area of Dorset, travel is easy to come by and attractions are all within close proximity. Public transport is widely available, including bus and train services, with the main railway service located in the North of the town centre. Additionally, private car hire and taxi services are available if you prefer to have more private and direct travel during your stay. It is also practical to find your way through Weymouth by walking, with many cafes and restaurants along the way to keep you replenished.

Where can you stay?

City Centre

The city centre is regarded to be the most convenient location to say in Weymouth. With plentiful holiday apartments and guest houses in the area, you are sure to find accommodation within your price range. This location also gives you easy access to local amenities including Weymouth Pavilion and the sea life adventure park. Not only is this area convenient, it will also help you cut your costs on travel expenses during your stay.

Weymouth Seafront

Looking for scenic views of Weymouth's natural wonders? Book a b&b overlooking the beach, wake up each day to the sound of the sea. The harbour is an excellent location to book accommodation if you are looking for a peaceful stay or relaxed get away. Restaurants and eateries line the harbour with local delicacies, and fresh food is plentiful. This location is a must if you are hoping to reconnect with nature this holiday through a relaxing stay.

What sights are there to see in Weymouth?

Weymouth Harbour

As a small harbour in central Weymouth the area is picturesque with a 17th century waterfront. The Quayside of the harbour offers tourists an insight into the workings of Weymouth's fishing port. Crabbing is a popular activity that takes place here and is suitable for all ages, making this a great opportunity for all of the family to get engaged in local activities. There are also several pleasure cruises and fishing boats available to give you the chance to explore the water and get the best views of the Jurassic Coast.

Nothe Fort

Situated at the end of the Nothe Peninsula, Nothe Fort is one of Weymouth's major attractions. Originally built during the Victorian era to protect Portland Harbour, it is considered to be one of the best preserved forts of its kind. Many exhibits can be located at the site including gun decks and underground passageways. This attraction is well maintained not only to enhance visitor experience, but to increase educational learning in the local community. Nothe Fort is an excellent destination is you are looking to enrich your historical knowledge during your time in Weymouth.

King's Statue

With the area being historically known for its high praise from King George the third, King's statue was built as a tribute to the ruler and is a focal point of the town. At present, the statue is listed as a Grade one monument and is situated close to the seafront. The early 20th century marked this statue as a gathering point for many public ceremonies and coronation celebrations. It is now a well-respected mark of Weymouth's history and is easily accessible for tourists to visit.

Weymouth Sea Life Adventure Park

This sea life adventure park allows you to follow a dynamic journey from the coast to the ocean depths through 16 themed zones. To date there are currently over 1,000 creatures to see and 9 live talks and feeding demonstrations, spanning out over a distance of 14 acres. This is a great attraction for a sea life enthusiast or family day out. Plenty of facilities are available for children and disabled visitors, along with many amenities for food and drink.