DOMVS estate agents in Lulworth has been selling and letting homes since 2005 via its nearby Wareham office, on South Street. DOMVS has a good selection of property to buy in Lulworth, as well as property to rent in Lulworth and provides a choice of three easy ways to get a free valuation for either selling or letting your property.
Properties in Lulworth had an overall average price of £517,378 over the last year.
The majority of sales in Lulworth during the last year were detached properties, selling for an average price of £623,575. Semi-detached properties sold for an average of £340,194, with terraced properties fetching £349,727.
Overall, sold prices in Lulworth over the last year were 10% up on the previous year and 19% up on the 2020 peak of £435,913.
Source: Rightmove. Last updated 08/24
Though just one settlement by the name of Lulworth was documented in the Domesday Book of 1086, the neighbouring villages of West Lulworth and East Lulworth have been separate communities since the end of the 13th Century.
The smaller of the two villages, East Lulworth is lined with 17th Century thatched cottages and is best known for Lulworth Castle and its Grade II listed landscaped gardens. To the south side of the early 17th Century castle is the parish church of St Andrew, and to the north, within the castle grounds, is the private Roman Catholic chapel of St Mary, built in 1786. Now a popular museum, Lulworth Castle also plays annual host to the summer music festival Camp Bestival. To the western end of the village is Lulworth Camp, a British Army base in constant use since its establishment in 1918.
Less than two and half miles south-west of East Lulworth is West Lulworth, a small-but-much-visited coastal village close to Durdle Door. This natural limestone arch is one of the most recognisable and evocative sites along the Jurassic Coast, a designated UNESCO World Heritage Site. At the coastal foot of West Lulworth is Lulworth Cove, deemed one of the finest examples of such a landform in the world. From the late 17th to the mid 19th Century, the cove was a favourite of smugglers. Today, life within the village itself benefits from a range of amenities such as a local store, village hall, taxi service and ample cafes and public houses, including the 16th Century Castle Inn, one of the oldest pubs in Dorset.
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