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Netley Abbey in southern England is an impressive ruin of a medieval monastery that exudes a tranquil and historic atmosphere. The well-preserved remains of the walls and picturesque waterfront location make it a fascinating destination for walkers and history buffs. The surrounding area invites you to linger and offers beautiful views of nature and the water. The atmosphere is tranquil and inspiring, ideal for a relaxed exploration of the past. Overall, Netley Abbey is a charming place that combines history and nature in a pleasant way.

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A paved path takes you along the Weston Point promenade with views of the River itchen.

Part of NCN route 2, this is a pleasant traffic-free section of cycling through Royal Victoria Country Park. It features a historic chapel perched on the shores of Southampton Water. The Chapel was once at the heart of the Royal Victoria Military Hospital. The hospital building was demolished in 1966 and now only the Chapel remains. There's a kiosk in the chapel selling a range of hot and cold drinks, snacks and ice creams.

Site of the old military hospital: the old chapel survives as a visitor centre (you can go up the tower), there are children's play areas, a miniature railway and lots of flat gentle walks. You have to pay to park the car but walkers and cyclists get in free.

Covering 200 acres of woodland, parkland and a stretch of shingle shoreline, Royal Victoria Country Park has lots to see and do including a miniature railway, play area for kids, and a chapel, which was once at the heart of the Royal Victoria Military Hospital. It also has a cafe and toilets - opening hours vary according to season so check the website before you visit.

Netley Abbey managed by English Heritage is free entry. Built in the 13 century it is the most complete abbey built by the Cistercian monks in southern England.

The spellbinding ruins of Netley Abbey are the most complete surviving Cistercian monastery in southern England. The abbey was founded in 1239 as a house for monks of the austere Cistercian order. Monastic life at Netley Abbey came to an abrupt end in 1536 as a result of King Henry VIII’s Dissolution of the Monasteries. This heralded a new phase for the abbey, however, when it was granted to Sir William Paulet, who created a fashionable Tudor courtyard house. The abbey is free to enter. For more information, visit: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/netley-abbey.

Toilets and cafe available. Often an ice-cream van bear the waterfront as well.