Visited early on a Sunday morning and walked along the trail. The walk was extremely nice with very nice views of the sea and the famed white cliffs at various parts of the trail. There were many folks who brought their dogs and others who had picnics on the grassy areas. We also met some bird watchers who explained what they were looking out for, and their equipment were very professional looking. Overall, a leisure stroll and a very enjoyable trip.

Went to Dover Castle first, then drove to here. Just £5.00 to park the car was excellent value. Toilets were clean. Walks were marked out well, and the pathways were easy to walk on. The cafe overlooked the port, which was interesting to watch the ferries coming & going. All in all, it was a fantastic walk with fantastic scenery.

The GPS had a tough time getting us to the South Foreland Lighthouse! Finally, we asked a local, and he told us to park and walk the last 1/2 mile. The Lighthouse was pretty with lots of benches for people to have a picnic. The small cafe was also buzzing with activity. Plus there was a rest room there! We got lost walking back to the car but wasn't too bad. Then we drove to the National Trust location past the Leeds Castle. You pay to park. They have a cafe, a shop and bathrooms. We went for a short hike on a gorgeous day, which I understand was very lucky!

If there is one place you must visit in Kent, this is it. The views from the paths are stunning. Unfortunately, not all of the paths are wheelchair or pushchair friendly but those that are still offer superb views. And when you've finished your viewing, there's an informative visitor centre with a cafe and clean toilets. Should not be missed.

Our road trip through the UK & Ireland began with a memorable stop at the iconic White Cliffs of Dover, and it exceeded our expectations. We found several parking areas, each accommodating between 10 to 25 cars, and were fortunate to find them nearly empty, with just a handful of vehicles scattered throughout. Managed by the National Trust, there was a small parking fee payable via an app, ensuring convenient access to amenities such as clean washrooms, a café, and a gift shop. Exploring the cliffs proved to be a captivating experience, offering a variety of trails and viewpoints that could easily occupy half a day or more. Despite the brisk October weather, we spent a good two hours wandering and capturing countless photos ops. It's worth noting that the site may close during periods of high winds, so keeping an eye on the weather forecast, so you are not disappointed, While we didn't make it all the way to the lighthouse, we thoroughly enjoyed the scenic walk, albeit encountering some muddy patches on alternative trails away from the main pathways. The terrain featured occasional steep hills (no more than about 5 mins), they should be manageable for most individuals. We'd recommend wearing lightweight hiker for added comfort and stability. Additionally, from certain vantage points along the cliffs, we were treated to impressive views of the bustling ferry terminal and the Dover Castle, adding to the allure of this already picturesque location.

This cliffs of Dover far exceeded my expectations. They were really close to the train station and make an easy day trip from London. The trail splits off and it can be a bit confusing as to what is a trail sometimes, but its still well worth it. We visited when it is raining and I would recommend avoiding doing so as it was very slippery and we were at the mercy of thorned plants to keep us from falling into the mud. Nevertheless, the cliffs themselves were stunning and for how easy it was to get there it was definitely worth the visit.

The view is second to none. We reached Dover at around 12pm by coach. Luckily, the weather was perfect, not too hot and light rain. We took a lot of photos and had a good hiking trip

Too beautiful !!! Not sure if it would be useful for anyone, but my mobile phone switched to france time zone a few kms in to our hike. So we mistook time and returned early. I really want to return and finish this trek.

On June 22, 2024, my husband and I began our adventure through Scotland and Ireland, with our first stop at the chalk cliffs of Dover in the United Kingdom. Until now, we had only seen the chalk cliffs of Dover from a distance on the deck of a ferry, but unfortunately, we had never had the chance to see them from such a close perspective. This time, having extra time due to an earlier ferry and beautiful weather, we decided to explore these cliffs with our own eyes. Upon arrival, we parked our car above the castle in a multi-level parking area (parking cost 5 pounds). We opted for a short walk along Langdon Cliffs. The cliff trail offered spectacular views of the English Channel and was perfectly prepared for walkers. Despite the limited time, walking along the cliff was an unforgettable experience. We were captivated by the intense greenery and rich vegetation, including blooming sage, which attracted our gaze just as much as the incoming and outgoing ships. Langdon Cliffs is the perfect place for a short visit to nature, even if you have little time. I highly recommend it to all nature lovers and those who appreciate beautiful views! Location: The White Cliffs of Dover, Langdon Cliffs, Upper Road, Dover, Kent, CT16 1HJ

We saw the beautiful cliffs from both land and sea. We had one day in Dover, and we chose to spend a lot of it in nearby Canterbury. Because the day was sunny and clear, we could see France across the English Channel. If we had more time, we would have walked the top of the cliffs and St. Margaret's Bay. Beautiful sight.