To book accommodation by phone,
or for general enquiries please call:
+44 (0) 1983 813 813
Home > Over het Isle of Wight > Isle of Wight Towns & Villages > Brading
Situated just a few miles inland from Bembridge, Brading is one of the oldest towns on the Island and steeped in history. Here you will see some delightful cottages and interesting architecture and can explore the pretty Norman church of St Mary's, the Bull Ring and the Old Town Hall, with its whipping post and stocks.
The town itself is home to a number of the Islands main visitor attractions including, Brading Roman Villa reopened in 2004, The Brading Experience a waxworks situated in a 16th century rectory, The Lilliput Antique Doll and Toy Museum, which has more than 2,000 exhibits, Morton Manor with its gardens, cider making and maize maze and you can even experience medieval jousting contests at Nunwell House.
The town also offers good access to both the Brading and Arreton Downs, where the views are breathtaking.
Separated by the River Medina and linked by a chain ferry, the Island's most northerly towns of Cowes and East Cowes are steeped in maritime heritage.
The beautiful and historic town of Newport is situated in the centre of the Island and is its principal town, centre of commerce and most ...
The largest town on the Island, Ryde has fine Georgian and Victorian buildings, lively pubs and restaurants, seafront promenade, a marina, great nightlife and entertainment.
Situated on the most easterly point of the Isle of Wight, lying beneath the headland of Culver is the village of Bembridge.
Situated just a few miles inland from Bembridge, Brading is one of the oldest towns on the Island and steeped in history.
With its superb position on sweeping Sandown Bay, the sparkling resort of Sandown offers all the fun and excitement for everyone.
A popular family resort, Shanklin offers all the traditional seaside treats of sandy beaches, restaurants and theatres together with the charming Old Village.
With its charming thatched-roofed cottages, delightful medieval church and a winding main street lined with tearooms, Godshill is the quintessential English Village.
A Victorian town with a Mediterranean feel, Ventnor is one of the sunniest spots on the Island, thanks to its sheltered southerly aspect.
The West Wight has many Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty - rolling countryside forests, farms, picturesque villages, rugged cliffs and the famous Needles rocks.