Explore Dorset with a 7-day geo-scavenger-hunt app that guides you to hidden coves, deserted villages and Jurassic Coast viewpoints. Perfect for families and independent explorers, the pass mixes quizzes, clues and GPS-led challenges to reveal local history and natural highlights.
Explore Dorset with a 7-day geo-scavenger-hunt app that guides you to hidden coves, deserted villages and Jurassic Coast viewpoints. Perfect for families and independent explorers, the pass mixes quizzes, clues and GPS-led challenges to reveal local history and natural highlights.
On a blustery morning above the Jurassic Coast you open the app and watch pins appear like a challenge map—beach coves, deserted villages, and cliff-top viewpoints waiting to be earned.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by City Break by Cluecation · Weymouth, Dorset
On a blustery morning above the Jurassic Coast you open the app and watch pins appear like a challenge map—beach coves, deserted villages, and cliff-top viewpoints waiting to be earned.
This self-guided geo-scavenger hunt threads modern GPS with centuries of local history: Dorset’s coast records 185 million years of geology and a coastline shaped by chalk cliffs, limestone ledges and shingle bars. Fishing ports and smugglers’ coves still read like chapters in maritime folk memory, while inland lanes pass manor houses, flint cottages and sleepy commons.
The experience blends play and place. Points come from visiting mapped sites, answering quiz questions about British culture and history, and solving treasure-hunt clues that nudge you toward lesser-known features—abandoned hamlets, viewpoint scraps, and natural shelves where fossils sometimes wash loose.
Practical side: the pass gives seven days of access but typical daily play sessions run 2–4 hours. The app uses GPS so mobile signal and battery matter; one ticket covers a group on one device. Routes suit all fitness levels—short urban walks, roadside pulls for scenic stops, and occasional rugged shore trails with uneven ground.
Plan around tide times on the coast, allow extra time for parking and coffee stops, and expect variable coastal weather. Wear supportive shoes, carry water and a power bank, and respect protected sites (avoid sampling cliff faces). The reward is a guided, low-pressure way to discover Dorset’s geology and local stories at your own pace.
easy.
2–4 hours (per session); 7-day access.
Suitable for most fitness levels—expect short walks, some uneven coastal paths, and optional longer hikes
The app uses GPS and usually requires a data connection for map tiles and syncing; download maps or ensure roaming/local data if signal is patchy.
Yes—one ticket permits access on a single device that your group can share for seven days.
Yes—content is family-friendly and the experience is designed for all ages, though younger children will need supervision on coastal or uneven paths.
Free cancellation up to 24 hours before start for a full refund; after that no refund per the booking terms.
Dorset is part of the UNESCO Jurassic Coast, with visible rock layers spanning Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous eras and a long maritime and rural cultural history.
Stick to marked paths, avoid removing material from cliffs, and follow local guidelines for fossil collecting and protected habitats to reduce erosion and disturbance.
City Break by Cluecation operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




On a blustery morning above the Jurassic Coast you open the app and watch pins appear like a challenge map—beach coves, deserted villages, and cliff-top viewpoints waiting to be earned.
On a blustery morning above the Jurassic Coast you open the app and watch pins appear like a challenge map—beach coves, deserted villages, and cliff-top viewpoints waiting to be earned.
This self-guided geo-scavenger hunt threads modern GPS with centuries of local history: Dorset’s coast records 185 million years of geology and a coastline shaped by chalk cliffs, limestone ledges and shingle bars. Fishing ports and smugglers’ coves still read like chapters in maritime folk memory, while inland lanes pass manor houses, flint cottages and sleepy commons.
The experience blends play and place. Points come from visiting mapped sites, answering quiz questions about British culture and history, and solving treasure-hunt clues that nudge you toward lesser-known features—abandoned hamlets, viewpoint scraps, and natural shelves where fossils sometimes wash loose.
Practical side: the pass gives seven days of access but typical daily play sessions run 2–4 hours. The app uses GPS so mobile signal and battery matter; one ticket covers a group on one device. Routes suit all fitness levels—short urban walks, roadside pulls for scenic stops, and occasional rugged shore trails with uneven ground.
Plan around tide times on the coast, allow extra time for parking and coffee stops, and expect variable coastal weather. Wear supportive shoes, carry water and a power bank, and respect protected sites (avoid sampling cliff faces). The reward is a guided, low-pressure way to discover Dorset’s geology and local stories at your own pace.