Holiday rentals in Weymouth

Find and book unique accommodation on Airbnb

1 of 3 pages
1 of 3 pages

Popular amenities for Weymouth holiday rentals

Stay near Weymouth's top sights

Weymouth Harbour52 locals recommend
Weymouth Pavilion33 locals recommend
SEA LIFE Centre Weymouth81 locals recommend
Nothe Fort79 locals recommend
Bowleaze Cove36 locals recommend
Lodmoor Country Park37 locals recommend

Quick stats about holiday rentals in Weymouth

  • Total rentals

    900 properties

  • Rentals with a pool

    80 properties have a pool

  • Pet-friendly rentals

    300 properties allow pets

  • Family-friendly rentals

    530 properties are a good fit for families

  • Total number of reviews

    31K reviews

  • Nightly prices starting at

    £8 before taxes and fees

Your guide to Weymouth

All About Weymouth

With its three-mile-long golden beach, and a marina bustling with yachts, Weymouth likes an excuse to throw a party, be it international sailing regattas, foodie festivals, or military pageants. The fishing port was transformed into a fashionable resort thanks to regular visits from King George III, who inspired its elegant 18th-century architecture — although its attractive narrow shopping streets also contain hints of Tudor times. With the surrounding Dorset countryside only a short cycle ride away, there’s plenty of nature-spotting to be done, from the Rodwell Trail that follows a former railway line to the bird sanctuaries of Lodmoor and Radipole Lake. The Isle of Portland, connected via Chesil Beach, is home to one of the UK’s most famous lighthouses, Portland Bill.


The best time to stay in a holiday rental in Weymouth

With average temperatures of 63 degrees Fahrenheit, Weymouth’s summers can be more warm than hot. And while they are cooler, with temperatures in the upper 40s and 50s, spring and fall are still somewhat mild, making for great walks on the beach. Winters are cold and often wet, dropping to average lows around 41 degrees, but rain is an ever-present possibility no matter the season. It’s always best to approach the English seaside as an unpredictable adventure; pack for anything, with a mix of layers and warm clothing. And a waterproof jacket is a must.


Top things to do in Weymouth

Weymouth Harbour

A five-minute walk from the southern end of the beach is the town’s historic harbor, lined with brightly colored fishermen’s cottages. It’s a busy spot filled with pubs, cafes, and fish and chip restaurants, as well as boats waiting for the 1930 town hydraulic bridge to open and let them pass, which it does, on schedule, every two hours.

Nothe Fort

Built in 1860, this historic sea fort sits at the tip of a peninsula just east of Weymouth harbor. Constructed to defend the naval harbor at Portland, it’s a popular visitor attraction containing a maze of strategic underground tunnels. You can also enjoy its exterior from nearby Nothe Gardens, a public park offering a peaceful place to look out across to the Isle of Portland.

Chesil Beach

This narrow barrier of shingle beach, stretching 18 miles from Portland to West Bay, is a natural wonder and an iconic Dorset landmark. It’s no good for swimming or surfing, but people come here for its windswept, rugged beauty, with breaking waves on one side and a large, brackish lake — the Fleet Lagoon — on the other. It’s also a popular spot for fishing and birdwatching.

Destinations to explore

  1. Airbnb
  2. United Kingdom
  3. England
  4. Dorset
  5. Weymouth