Best Coffee Shops and Cafes in Isle of Wight

"The SeaCity Museum is a great place to learn about the people of Southampton and the area’s major role in the UK’s rich maritime history. The museum is also home to the Southampton City Art Gallery, which features 3,500 pieces of artwork including old masters and English artists from 1750 to the present."

"Bill’s Southampton restaurant is in a fantastic location in the Westquay Shopping Centre and provides a welcome escape from shopping. Feeling both urb ..."

"This is not just the location, but it's also the name of the place!. This is a really cute cafe, vegetarian and vegan friendly, and serves breakfast, lunch and amazing brunch!. It's based right in the heart of Victoria Park, surrounded by beauty - especially when the Sun is out."

"Totland Bay Pier pier was constructed of a light girder framework on cast iron piles and a timber deck in the late 1870’s. Now in a dilapidated state and its long-term future seems insecure."

"On the southern tip of Portsmouth, the Southsea Rose Gardens is, as the name suggests, a rose garden that makes for a wonderful summertime walk when the flowers are in full bloom. There’s also some fascinating history behind the circular park as it was the training base for the Cockleshell Heroes prior to their Bordeaux Harbour attack during WWII. A stone’s throw from our Southsea hotel, Southsea Common is a wide open park perfect for picnics, ball games and ice cream eating."

"St Lawrence's Church, St Lawrence is a parish church in the Church of England located in St Lawrence, Isle of Wight. St Lawrence's Church, St Lawrence is situated 1½ km west of Castle Cove. Photo: Editor5807, CC BY 3.0."

"At the Art Deco Civic Centre complex, the Southampton City Art Gallery was established in 1939. The gallery holds a ” Designated Collection”, considered one of the strongest in the South of England, made up of 5,000 works spanning eight centuries. The bulk of these pieces are by luminaries of 20th-century and contemporary British painting, sculpture and photography, like members of the Camden Town Group and the London Group, as well as Richard Long, Tony Cragg and Richard Deacon."