Orcombe Point, Devon
A coastal headland marking the western end of the Jurassic Coast, renowned for its striking red sandstone cliffs that were formed during the Triassic period, and celebrated for its dramatic sea views, distinctive geological features, and important role in showcasing millions of years of Earth's natural history.
Guardians of the Coast
From sandy beaches to rugged headlands, this stretch of the Devon coast is shaped by both nature and stewardship. Digital recording highlights the relationship between people and the landscape, showcasing how these treasured spaces are enjoyed and protected.
Landmark in Nature
Standing proudly above the sea, the Geoneedle celebrates the geological significance of Orcombe Point. Captured from the air, this landmark becomes part of a wider landscape of cliffs, grasslands, and coastal vistas.
Sea, Sky and Stone
The meeting of land and sea at Orcombe Point has created a mosaic of habitats that support a wealth of wildlife. The Eurasian Chaffinch, commonly seen perched among coastal shrubs, is one of many bird species that depend on these protected grassland and cliff-top environments.
The Gateway to the Jurassic Coast
50°36'25"N 3°23'5"W
