Hedge End Carnival Vlog July 2019
Carnival season is upon us for the Summer and we headed to Hedge End to not only look at the fair, but also to take in the carnival atmosphere!
Join us as we take a look at the floats and atmosphere, before heading into a very packed fun fair for a couple of rides.
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Unbelievably Beautiful Destination in the UK 🇬🇧😍 #travelshorts #uktravel #shorts #isleofwight
Top 10 UK Holiday Destinations for the Older Generation
For the older generation, embarking on relaxing and quality #holidays in the #UK holds immense significance. The right getaway can provide #seniors with opportunities to rejuvenate their minds and bodies, enhancing their overall well-being. As individuals age, the need for rest, tranquility, and stress relief becomes even more crucial. UK holidays offer a familiar yet diverse environment, allowing seniors to explore picturesque landscapes, immerse themselves in cultural experiences, and indulge in the comforts of accessible accommodations. These moments of relaxation contribute to improved mental health, reduced stress, and a sense of rejuvenation, empowering seniors to continue leading fulfilling lives. By prioritizing restorative holidays, the older generation can enhance their vitality, cherish memorable experiences, and embrace the joys of exploration within their own country.
0:00 Introduction
0:19 Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire
0:43 Wells, Somerset
1:09 The Norfolk Broads, Norfolk
1:34 Llandudno, Wales
2:00 Durham, County Durham
2:25 Bournemouth, Dorset
2:49 Harrogate, North Yorkshire
3:15 Dundee, Scotland
3:42 The Lake District, Cumbria
4:07 The Isle of Wight
4:30 Accommodation Recommendations
5:24 Outro
The New Forest, places to visit here, Burley, Hampshire, England. (17 )
The New Forest National Park lies within the county of Hampshire, on the south-central coast of England, and is Britain's smallest National Park. Some typical New Forest National Park scenes The Park is predominantly occupied by an area called the New Forest, about 150 square miles in size and once a royal hunting ground for King William I and his noblemen, in the 12th century AD.
The New Forest is an area of southern England which includes one of the largest remaining tracts of unenclosed pasture land, heath land and forest in the heavily-populated south east of England. It covers south-west Hampshire and extends into south-east Wiltshire and towards east Dorset. The name also refers to the New Forest National Park which has similar boundaries. Additionally the New Forest local government district is a subdivision of Hampshire which covers most of the Forest, and some nearby areas although it is no longer the planning authority for the National Park. There are many villages dotted around the area, and several small towns in the Forest and around its edges.
Like much of England, the site of the New Forest was once deciduous woodland, re colonised by birch and eventually beech and oak following the withdrawal of the ice sheets starting around 12,000 years ago. Some areas were cleared for cultivation from the Bronze Age onwards; the poor quality of the soil in the New Forest meant that the cleared areas turned into heath land waste, which may have been used even then as grazing land for horse's. There was still a significant amount of woodland in this part of Britain, but this was gradually reduced, particularly towards the end of the Middle Iron Age around 250--100 BC, and the 12th and 13th centuries, and of this all that remains today is the New Forest.
There are around 250 round barrows within its boundaries, and scattered boiling mounds, and it also includes about 150 scheduled ancient monuments. One such barrow in particular may represent the only known inhumation burial of the Early Iron Age and the only known Hallstatt burial in Britain; unfortunately, the acidity of the soil means that bone very rarely survives.
Barton-on-Sea There is a good safe beach in this seaside village, which has outstanding views across the Solent to the Isle of Wight.
Beaulieu Slow down for donkeys and ponies strolling around the narrow streets of this ancient village, best known for the National Motor Museum and Palace House, home to the Montagu family. The village, with tiny shops and a pub, is built around a wide tidal river, attracting all kinds of wildlife.
Buckler's Hard The 18th century maritime village of Buckler's Hard sits on the western bank of the Beaulieu River, a couple of miles south of Beaulieu village, and is a pleasant place to rest a couple of hours while learning about the important role that Buckler's Hard played in Britain's shipbuilding history. Boldre Small pretty village near Lymington with narrow lanes and a well-preserved 800 year old church.
Bramshaw Piper's Wait, the highest point in The New Forest is near Bramshaw. In the village, visitors can enjoy the church, built over the centuries in a variety of architectural styles.
Brockenhurst There is a busy railway station here, the main bus/train interchange in The New Forest. The village itself is peaceful with a pretty green often full of grazing ponies and cattle. Many of the main walks and cycle trails through The New Forest start in Brockenhurst, which is set in some of the loveliest scenery in the district.
Burley Legends concerning dragons, witches and smuggling abound in this traditional village. Today you can go riding on horseback, in a horse-drawn wagon or on cycles. There are also plenty of shops and tearooms here too.
10 Most AMAZING Places to Visit in The United Kingdom
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Consisting of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, the United Kingdom has long been one of Europe's most popular tourist destinations. The country's appeal has much to do with its diverse sceneryand rich cultural heritage. The best places to visit in the UK include everything from beautifully preserved country estates and castles, to its many world-class art galleries and museums.
One of the greatest pleasures of a UK vacation, however, is just how easy it is to explore this fascinating and diverse country. Thanks to its size - the UK could easily fit into the state of Texas - you can base yourself in cities such as London or Liverpool and simply take a train, bus or ferry to explore other areas.
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Botley
A short walk around Botley, Hampshire, including the Botley Flour Mills.
Isle Of Wight Travel Guide: 11 BEST Things To Do In Isle Of Wight, England
How to find cheap flights and travel more: // This Isle Of Wight travel guide shares the best things to do in Isle Of Wight, England.
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Recommended Tours in Isle Of Wight:
Osbourne House - Queen Victoria's Private Paradise:
3-Day Isle of Wight and the Southern Coast Small-Group Tour from London:
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Embark on an enchanting journey to the beautiful Isle of Wight, England, as we unveil the top things to do and see in this idyllic island destination. This immersive video will take you on a virtual tour of the Isle of Wight's picturesque landscapes, rich history, and charming attractions.
Explore the island's stunning coastline, dotted with sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, and hidden coves. Visit iconic spots like the Needles, a series of chalk stacks rising from the sea, and enjoy panoramic views of the coast and the English Channel.
Discover the island's fascinating history at Osborne House, the former royal residence of Queen Victoria. Wander through the opulent rooms, stroll in the beautiful gardens, and learn about the queen's life on the island.
Indulge in the Isle of Wight's culinary delights at local restaurants, seafood shacks, and traditional pubs. Sample freshly caught seafood, try the famous garlic-based dish Isle of Wight Garlic Prawns, and savor the taste of locally produced cheese and dairy products.
Experience the island's unique transport heritage on the Isle of Wight Steam Railway. Take a nostalgic journey on a vintage steam train and enjoy the picturesque views of the countryside.
Explore the charming towns and villages of the Isle of Wight, such as Ventnor, Shanklin, and Godshill. Admire the quaint cottages, browse through local shops, and enjoy a leisurely afternoon tea.
Discover the island's natural beauty at the Ventnor Botanic Garden, a subtropical paradise with a diverse collection of plants from around the world. Take a peaceful stroll through its lush landscapes and enjoy the tranquility of the surroundings.
Immerse yourself in the vibrant arts and music scene of the Isle of Wight at festivals and events held throughout the year. Experience the legendary Isle of Wight Festival, which has hosted iconic music performances over the years.
Join us as we uncover the hidden gems and must-visit attractions of the Isle of Wight, a destination of serene landscapes, historical treasures, and coastal charm.
Get ready to be captivated by the allure of the Isle of Wight in this immersive video experience. So, pack your bags, and let the adventure begin in this remarkable island where natural beauty, history, and warm hospitality await!
Keep watching to see the top things to do in Isle Of Wight, top attractions in Isle Of Wight, places to visit in Isle Of Wight and UK travel guides.
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Inspired by Isle of Wight - Full Journey.
Also check out: Cornwall England Travel Guide: 15 BEST Things To Do In Cornwall, UK
Also check out: St Ives UK Travel Guide: 12 BEST Things To Do In St Ives, Cornwall, England
Also check out: Chelmsford England Travel Guide: 7 BEST Things To Do In Chelmsford, UK
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Top 10 Places To Visit In The UK | American Reacts
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The Needles Isle of Wight
The Needles are a row of three stacks of chalk that rise about 30 metres out of the sea off the western extremity of the Isle of Wight in the English Channel, United Kingdom, close to Alum Bay and Scratchell's Bay, and part of Totland, the westernmost civil parish of the Isle of Wight. The Needles Lighthouse stands at the outer, western end of the formation. Built in 1859, it has been automated since 1994. The waters and adjoining seabed form part of the Needles Marine Conservation Zone and the Needles along with the shore and heath above are part of the Headon Warren and West High Down Site of Special Scientific Interest.
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The formation takes its name from a fourth needle-shaped pillar called Lot's wife, which collapsed in a storm in 1764. The remaining rocks are not at all needle-like, but the name has stuck.
The Needles were featured on the BBC Two TV programme Seven Natural Wonders (2005) as one of the wonders of Southern England.
During Storm Eunice on 18 February 2022, the highest recorded wind gust in England was provisionally recorded at The Needles, at 122 miles per hour (196 km/h).
LB&SCR H2 class 4-4-2 no. 423 (later no. B423 and 2423) was named The Needles after this landmark.
The Needles' pointed shape is a result of their unusual geology. The strata have been so heavily folded during the Alpine Orogeny that the chalk is near vertical. This chalk outcrop runs through the centre of the Island from Culver Cliff in the east to the Needles in the west, and then continues under the sea to the Isle of Purbeck, forming Ballard Cliff (near Swanage), Lulworth Cove and Durdle Door. At Old Harry Rocks (east of Studland and north of Swanage) these strata lines moving from horizontal to near vertical can be seen from the sea.
The shape of the lost Lot's Wife stone column, recorded as collapsing in 1764, is subject to some speculation. A drawing of The Needles by Dutch landscape artist Lambert Doomer (1624–1700), made in 1646, depicts a rock formation with much stouter shape than that shown in Isaac Taylor's 1759 one inch map of Hampshire. The Doomer etching is contained in Atlas Blaeu-Van der Hem (published ca. 1662), which is in the Austrian National Library in Vienna. It is not clear from this drawings what transpired and whether Doomer was exercising artistic license. Doomer's painting shows three stacks when there should have been four, prior to the collapse of Lot's Wife.
Just off the end of The Needles formation is the Shingles, a shifting shoal of pebbles just beneath the waves. The Shingles is approximately three miles in length. Many ships have been wrecked on the Shingles and three notable vessels on The Needles themselves: HMS Assurance in the 18th century, HMS Pomone in the 19th, and SS Varvassi in 1947.
#theneedles #isleofwight #isladewight
Number 1 best breakfast on trip advisor , Southampton The search continues #ukbestbreakfast
Ryde Esplanade In Winter - Closed Season - Isle Of Wight - 26th January 2019 | kittikoko
#ryde #isleofwight #winter
From Visit Isle Of Wight:
With long, spacious stretches of sandy beach, a thriving independent shopping scene and fabulous eating out, Ryde is a quirky mix of a traditional seaside fun, Victorian architecture and unexpected hidden gems!
One of the UK's original seaside destinations and much loved by Queen Victoria, a trip on the FastCat or Hovercraft is part of the joy of a visit to Ryde. The town is easy and quick to get to from the mainland - it's perfect for a day out or short break. If you're already on the Island you'll find Ryde easy to reach by bus, train, car and on foot and bicycle.
If you’re looking for a sandy beach, Ryde is the place!
To the east of the pier, Appley Beach is one of the finest on the Isle of Wight. It’s a 20-minute flat walk from the pier past beach cafes, a small harbour and other sandy beaches.
Appley Beach is a stunning beach of fine golden sand, bordered by a lush green park with a small playground for younger children. The beach shelves gently into the sea, making it perfect for a family day out. In Summer the tide laps in over the hot sand, and the water is some of the warmest on the Island. In winter it’s the perfect place for splashing about in wellies.
Appley Tower sits on the edge of the sand casting a magical golden spell over days spent building sandcastles, splashing and swimming.
Keep heading east and you’ll find more sandy beaches and Puckpool Park with tennis courts, crazy golf and a playground.
To the west of Ryde Pier, the beach is more accessible at low tide. It’s a great place to watch the sunset and a super spot for beachcombing - there's usually a jewel or two of sea glass to be found here!
The beaches of Ryde are also a haven for birds including the elusive sanderling.
The flat walk along the seafront is made for strolling, especially if you’re less mobile or have children, scooters and buggies in tow. Stop off for an ice cream or a glass of something on route – there's lots of space and plenty of places to rest and enjoy the views across the sea to the mainland.
Wander further along to the east and you'll come across Appley Tower. This magical tower on the beach is actually a coastal folly built in 1875 by Sir William Hutt. It's the perfect backdrop for a seaside selfie especially at sunrise! The walk will take you about 25 minutes from the 'dry end' of the pier.
To the west you can follow the coastal path slightly inland until you reach the Benedictine monastery of Quarr Abbey in the other direction.
East or west, both routes are suitable and safe for cycling.
If warm sands and sea don't tempt you, head inland from Ryde's transport connections and take a slow meander up Union Street into the heart of the town. You'll go slow because it's a hill and because you'll want to go in every boutique you see! Stopping for a coffee won't be a problem as Ryde's shops handily intermingle with some great cafes, bars and restaurants.
Ryde is just a short crossing from the mainland. From Portsmouth Harbour (connects with trains from London and the south coast) take the Wightlink FastCat to the 'wet end' of Ryde Pier. The crossing takes around 22 minutes. On arriving at the pier head, take the train down the pier or enjoy the stroll into Ryde town centre - the pier is about half a mile long.
Hovertravel at Southsea can get you to the Island in 10 minutes, and you'll be flying across the sea on the world's only passenger hovercraft service. Connect with mainland train services using the hoverbus service or coaches.
Southern Vectis have a busy bus station at Ryde, with different routes around the town and across the Island.
Ryde Seafront Attractions - Arcade, Funfair, Bowling, Food - Isle Of Wight - July 2021 | kittikoko
Some audio muted due to copyright claim (the funfair was blasting out some classic tunes!).
#ryde #isleofwight #kittikoko #staycation
From Visit Isle Of Wight:
With long, spacious stretches of sandy beach, a thriving independent shopping scene and fabulous eating out, Ryde is a quirky mix of a traditional seaside fun, Victorian architecture and unexpected hidden gems!
One of the UK's original seaside destinations and much loved by Queen Victoria, a trip on the FastCat or Hovercraft is part of the joy of a visit to Ryde. The town is easy and quick to get to from the mainland - it's perfect for a day out or short break. If you're already on the Island you'll find Ryde easy to reach by bus, train, car and on foot and bicycle.
If you’re looking for a sandy beach, Ryde is the place!
To the east of the pier, Appley Beach is one of the finest on the Isle of Wight. It’s a 20-minute flat walk from the pier past beach cafes, a small harbour and other sandy beaches.
Appley Beach is a stunning beach of fine golden sand, bordered by a lush green park with a small playground for younger children. The beach shelves gently into the sea, making it perfect for a family day out. In Summer the tide laps in over the hot sand, and the water is some of the warmest on the Island. In winter it’s the perfect place for splashing about in wellies.
Appley Tower sits on the edge of the sand casting a magical golden spell over days spent building sandcastles, splashing and swimming.
Keep heading east and you’ll find more sandy beaches and Puckpool Park with tennis courts, crazy golf and a playground.
To the west of Ryde Pier, the beach is more accessible at low tide. It’s a great place to watch the sunset and a super spot for beachcombing - there's usually a jewel or two of sea glass to be found here!
The beaches of Ryde are also a haven for birds including the elusive sanderling.
The flat walk along the seafront is made for strolling, especially if you’re less mobile or have children, scooters and buggies in tow. Stop off for an ice cream or a glass of something on route – there's lots of space and plenty of places to rest and enjoy the views across the sea to the mainland.
Wander further along to the east and you'll come across Appley Tower. This magical tower on the beach is actually a coastal folly built in 1875 by Sir William Hutt. It's the perfect backdrop for a seaside selfie especially at sunrise! The walk will take you about 25 minutes from the 'dry end' of the pier.
To the west you can follow the coastal path slightly inland until you reach the Benedictine monastery of Quarr Abbey in the other direction.
East or west, both routes are suitable and safe for cycling.
If warm sands and sea don't tempt you, head inland from Ryde's transport connections and take a slow meander up Union Street into the heart of the town. You'll go slow because it's a hill and because you'll want to go in every boutique you see! Stopping for a coffee won't be a problem as Ryde's shops handily intermingle with some great cafes, bars and restaurants.
Ryde is just a short crossing from the mainland. From Portsmouth Harbour (connects with trains from London and the south coast) take the Wightlink FastCat to the 'wet end' of Ryde Pier. The crossing takes around 22 minutes. On arriving at the pier head, take the train down the pier or enjoy the stroll into Ryde town centre - the pier is about half a mile long.
Hovertravel at Southsea can get you to the Island in 10 minutes, and you'll be flying across the sea on the world's only passenger hovercraft service. Connect with mainland train services using the hoverbus service or coaches.
Southern Vectis have a busy bus station at Ryde, with different routes around the town and across the Island.
TRAVEL ENGLAND: New Forest & South Downs National Parks
Join us for a weekend trip to some of the best National Parks in southeast England!
After taking a week off to recharge, we are back with a new video, this time featuring the beautiful national parks of southeast England -- New Forest and South Downs! A beautiful region worth exploring.
Chapters
0:00 Visiting two of England’s National Parks
0:41 First time driving in England
0:58 New Forest National Park
1:36 Millyford Bridge
1:58 Boulderwood
2:11 Scenic drive and picnic
2:32 Whitefield moor
2:46 Hatchet pond
2:58 Lyndhurst
3:54 Winchester
5:23 Chichester
5:35 Itchenor
5:53 Chichester cathedral
6:22 Arundel
6:53 South Downs National Park
7:27 Long Man of Wilmington
8:03 Seven Sisters Cliffs
#travel #travelcouple #vlog #travelguide #travelvlog #wanderlust #england #parks #uk #adventure #travelvideo #europetravel
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Tyler and I are a married couple who moved to the UK at the end of 2018. We have been living nomadic lifestyles in the US, having lived in New Jersey, Colorado, Seattle, and Hawaii, and started a vlog to document our travel experiences on a new continent! Follow along for our adventures throughout Europe!
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The New Forest, places to visit here, Burley, Hampshire, England. (18 )
The New Forest National Park lies within the county of Hampshire, on the south-central coast of England, and is Britain's smallest National Park. Some typical New Forest National Park scenes The Park is predominantly occupied by an area called the New Forest, about 150 square miles in size and once a royal hunting ground for King William I and his noblemen, in the 12th century AD.
The New Forest is an area of southern England which includes one of the largest remaining tracts of unenclosed pasture land, heath land and forest in the heavily-populated south east of England. It covers south-west Hampshire and extends into south-east Wiltshire and towards east Dorset. The name also refers to the New Forest National Park which has similar boundaries. Additionally the New Forest local government district is a subdivision of Hampshire which covers most of the Forest, and some nearby areas although it is no longer the planning authority for the National Park. There are many villages dotted around the area, and several small towns in the Forest and around its edges.
Like much of England, the site of the New Forest was once deciduous woodland, re colonised by birch and eventually beech and oak following the withdrawal of the ice sheets starting around 12,000 years ago. Some areas were cleared for cultivation from the Bronze Age onwards; the poor quality of the soil in the New Forest meant that the cleared areas turned into heath land waste, which may have been used even then as grazing land for horse's. There was still a significant amount of woodland in this part of Britain, but this was gradually reduced, particularly towards the end of the Middle Iron Age around 250--100 BC, and the 12th and 13th centuries, and of this all that remains today is the New Forest.
There are around 250 round barrows within its boundaries, and scattered boiling mounds, and it also includes about 150 scheduled ancient monuments. One such barrow in particular may represent the only known inhumation burial of the Early Iron Age and the only known Hallstatt burial in Britain; unfortunately, the acidity of the soil means that bone very rarely survives.
Barton-on-Sea There is a good safe beach in this seaside village, which has outstanding views across the Solent to the Isle of Wight.
Beaulieu Slow down for donkeys and ponies strolling around the narrow streets of this ancient village, best known for the National Motor Museum and Palace House, home to the Montagu family. The village, with tiny shops and a pub, is built around a wide tidal river, attracting all kinds of wildlife.
Buckler's Hard The 18th century maritime village of Buckler's Hard sits on the western bank of the Beaulieu River, a couple of miles south of Beaulieu village, and is a pleasant place to rest a couple of hours while learning about the important role that Buckler's Hard played in Britain's shipbuilding history. Boldre Small pretty village near Lymington with narrow lanes and a well-preserved 800 year old church.
Bramshaw Piper's Wait, the highest point in The New Forest is near Bramshaw. In the village, visitors can enjoy the church, built over the centuries in a variety of architectural styles.
Brockenhurst There is a busy railway station here, the main bus/train interchange in The New Forest. The village itself is peaceful with a pretty green often full of grazing ponies and cattle. Many of the main walks and cycle trails through The New Forest start in Brockenhurst, which is set in some of the loveliest scenery in the district.
Burley Legends concerning dragons, witches and smuggling abound in this traditional village. Today you can go riding on horseback, in a horse-drawn wagon or on cycles. There are also plenty of shops and tearooms here too.
Places to see in ( Portsmouth - UK ) Portsmouth Harbour
Places to see in ( Portsmouth - UK ) Portsmouth Harbour
Portsmouth Harbour is a large natural harbour in Hampshire, England. Geographically Portsmouth Harbour is a ria: formerly it was the valley of a stream flowing from Portsdown into the Solent. The city of Portsmouth lies to the east on Portsea Island, and Gosport to the west on the mainland. At its north end is Portchester Castle, of Roman origin and the first fortress built to protect the Portsmouth Harbour .
The mouth of the Portsmouth Harbour provides access to the Solent. It is best known as the home of the Royal Navy, HMNB Portsmouth. Because of its strategic location on the south coast of England, protected by the natural defence of the Isle of Wight, Portsmouth Harbour has since the Middle Ages been the home to England's (and later Britain's) navy. The narrow entrance, and the forts surrounding it gave it a considerable advantage of being virtually impregnable to attack from the sea. Before the fortifications were built the French burned Portsmouth in 1338. During the civil war parliamentary forces were able to carry out a successful cutting-out expedition within the Portsmouth Harbour and capture the six-gunned Henrietta Marie.
In modern times, the Portsmouth Harbour has become a major commercial ferry port, with regular services to Le Havre, France, Cherbourg, France, St Malo, France, The Channel Islands and the Isle of Wight. There is a passenger ferry to Gosport. It is also a major area for leisure sailing. In 2006 the Gunwharf Quays development, including the Spinnaker Tower, was opened on the site of HMS Vernon (a former naval shore establishment).
( Portsmouth - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Portsmouth . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Portsmouth - UK
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Places to see in ( Bembridge - UK )
Places to see in ( Bembridge - UK )
Bembridge is a village and civil parish located on the easternmost point of the Isle of Wight. Leading to claims by residents that Bembridge is the largest village in England. Bembridge is home to many of the Island's wealthiest residents. The Royal Isle of Wight Golf Club (now defunct) was located at St Helens Duver, across the harbour from Bembridge. The club was formed in 1882. It closed in the 1960s.
Bembridge sits at the extreme eastern point of the Isle of Wight. Prior to land reclamation the area of Bembridge and Yaverland was almost an island unto itself, separated from the remainder of the Isle of Wight by Brading Haven. Prior to the Victorian era Bembridge was a collection of wooden huts and farmhouses, which only consolidated into a true village with the building of the church in 1827 (later rebuilt in 1846). The historical heart of the village is located close to the church in the north of the village, consisting of a number of shops, pubs and restaurants, along with the Village Hall and site of the former Parish Council hall. Bembridge Library serves the community and there is a local museum in the same location.
The Lane End district is located in the east of the village. It is largely composed of modern bungalows and a small shopping area which includes a Co-Op store. The lane comes to an end at the beach, where Bembridge Lifeboat station and the Bembridge Coast Hotel are situated. Formerly, many of the bungalows were on the land of a cottage where Cecily Cardew lived, after whom an Oscar Wilde character was named. Moving inland from Lane End one finds Bembridge C of E Primary School, along with the local community centre, which are connected by a large recreational playing field.
Bembridge is a local service centre, hosting Bembridge C of E Primary School (see Education on the Isle of Wight for more information on the use of this term), a post office, several shops located in two main areas, and Methodist, Anglican and Catholic churches. It is also the location of a local fire station, (crewed by a team of retained firemen), and a Royal National Lifeboat Institution (RNLI) lifeboat station. Bembridge Airport is a local airport with a concrete runway, and is located close to the Windmill to the south-west of the village proper heading towards Yaverland.
Bembridge Windmill, the only remaining windmill on the Isle of Wight, is located to the west of the village. Dating from around 1700, it is a National Trust property generally open from April to October. Bembridge railway station, which was located in the north-west of the village close to the harbour served the village, with services to Brading, until 1953. The station became derelict and was demolished around 1970.
( Bembridge - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bembridge . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bembridge - UK
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Stonehenge: England's Famous Stone Circle - Rick Steves’ Europe Travel Guide - Travel Bite
Take a virtual trip to Stonehenge with this clip! Watch the full episode: Made from huge stones that were quarried, carved, and moved from as far away as Wales, Stonehenge has amazed visitors for thousands of years. And throughout that time, it's continued to work as a functioning celestial calendar, lining up with the rising and setting sun on the longest day of the year. More info about travel to England: #ricksteves #ricksteveseurope #stonehenge
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Virtual Walk - End Of Sandown High Street To Sandham Gardens - Isle Of Wight - August 22 | kittikoko
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17 Things To Do In LONDON - Top Things To Add To Your Ultimate London Itinerary
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In this video, we explore 17 incredible things to do in London, showcasing both popular places in London and some hidden gems. Whether you're planning your London sightseeing adventure or just curious about what to see in London, we’ll guide you through each must-see place. Our comprehensive London travel guide offers a mix of famous landmarks and low-cost things to do in London, perfect for any itinerary.
If you're searching for the best places in London, UK to visit or want to create a memorable London itinerary, this video is tailor-made for you. We cover top tourist attractions as well as a few lesser-known spots that give you a deeper look into London's charm, including:
○ Big Ben
○ The Natural History Museum
○ The London Dungeon
○ Royal Observatory Greenwich
and some unique, less-crowded London attractions like:
○ Little Venice
○ Shoreditch Street Art Tour
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Sandown Beach | Isle of Wight | England | Things To Do In Isle of Wight | Isle of Wight Travel Guide
Sandown Beach | Isle of Wight | England | Things To Do In Isle of Wight | Isle of Wight Travel Guide
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When we talk about the most idyllic beach destinations in England, the Isle of Wight frequently tops the list, and for a good reason. With its stunning coastal panoramas, rich history, and charming local culture, this island gem promises a unique travel experience. And at the heart of its seaside allure lies Sandown Beach.
A Beach for Every Traveler
Set against a backdrop of golden cliffs, Sandown Beach boasts one of the most extensive stretches of golden sandy shoreline on the Isle of Wight. Whether you're an adventure-seeker looking to ride the waves, a family in search of a safe swimming spot, or a couple on a romantic getaway, Sandown has something for every type of traveller.
Step Back in Time with Dinosaur Fossils
The Isle of Wight, often dubbed the Dinosaur Capital of Great Britain, offers paleontology enthusiasts a treat, especially around the Sandown area. The beach and its surrounding cliffs are rich in prehistoric fossils. Sign up for a guided fossil walk and embark on a journey millions of years back in time. These excursions not only introduce visitors to the island's ancient inhabitants but also to its fascinating geological history.
Watersports Galore
For those who equate beach vacations with adrenaline, Sandown Beach won’t disappoint. It's a hub for watersports on the Isle of Wight. From jet-skiing and paddleboarding to paragliding and windsurfing, there's no shortage of aquatic adventures waiting to be experienced.
Stroll Along the Pier
No British seaside escapade is complete without a leisurely stroll down a classic pier. The Sandown Pier, extending majestically into the sea, is home to amusements, bowling lanes, and even an indoor golf course. As you walk to the pier's end, take in the panoramic views of the English Channel, and perhaps enjoy a traditional British ice cream cone.
Explore the Isle's Natural Beauty
Beyond its beach, Sandown's natural landscapes are worth exploring. The nearby Sandown Levels is a designated site of special scientific interest, playing host to various bird species. Meanwhile, the Battery Gardens offer sweeping views of the bay and are an excellent spot for picnics and relaxation.
Family-Friendly Activities Abound
If you're visiting with family, especially younger members, Sandown offers plenty of entertainment options. The Isle of Wight Zoo, located close to the beach, showcases a variety of exotic animals and focuses on conservation efforts. Further adding to the family fun is Dinosaur Isle, an interactive museum where kids can learn about the prehistoric creatures that once roamed the region.
Indulge in Culinary Delights
Travel isn’t just about sights; it’s also about tastes. Sandown's promenade and town are sprinkled with delightful cafes, traditional fish and chip shops, and restaurants serving fresh seafood. Relish the tastes of the Isle while enjoying views of the shimmering waters.
Accommodation for All Budgets
Whether you're looking for a cosy bed and breakfast experience, a luxury hotel with sea views, or a self-catering apartment, Sandown caters to all accommodation preferences. Many of these places offer a warm Isle of Wight hospitality, ensuring your stay is as memorable as your adventures on the beach.
Seamless Connectivity
Reaching Sandown Beach from the mainland UK is a breeze. Regular ferries ply from Portsmouth and Southampton to the Isle of Wight, followed by a short train or bus journey to Sandown. Even the journey, with views of the sparkling sea and distant cliffs, sets the tone for the idyllic beach holiday that awaits.
The Isle of Wight has long been a cherished holiday destination for Brits and international travellers alike. So, the next time you find yourself dreaming of a beach escape, remember that you don't have to traverse continents to find paradise.
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