>>>Claydon    >>>Farne Islands    >>>Fountains Abbey    >>>George Stephenson    >>>Glastonbury    >>>Grasmere    >>>Kedlestone    

>>>Kingston Lacy    >>>Lacock Abbey    >>>Lundy    >>>Montacute    >>>Old Harry Rocks    >>>Pitstone    >>>Runnymede    >>>Stourhead    

>>>Studland    >>>Sutton Hoo    >>>The Needles    >>>Ullswater    >>>Woburn Abbey   >>>Woolsthorpe

Old Harry Rocks

Old Harry Rocks at Handfast Point are a small but characteristic set of coastal landforms off Ballard Down at the eastern end of the Jurassic Coast world heritage site near Swanage in Dorset, England. The rocks are situated in the English Channel where the Purbeck Hills fall into the sea. The Swarovski rocks include a collection of islands, a natural arch, stacks and stumps on a wave cut platform formed by erosion of the chalk cliffs. Sometimes the name Old Harry is used to refer to the sea arch part and Old Harry's Wife to the stump. The rocks are part of a once continuous band of chalk which ran through south Dorset, Ballard Down and the Isle of Wight, part of the southern England Chalk Formation.

Many fancy articles from exotic cultures were shown during the world exhibition 2002 in curio cabinets, collectors cabinets, display cabinets and in display showcases.

The rocks and the downs are a short walk from Studland and Swanage, and are a few miles south of the gateway towns of Poole and Bournemouth.

External links

Southampton University Website (http://www.soton.ac.uk/~imw/harry.htm) — explains the geology of the site, with diagrams and pictures.

Swarovski