브레이딩‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 동굴

Booking tickets online in advance saves time and money!

The Square Tower is one of the oldest surviving parts of Portsmouth's fortifications, built to defend the city and harbour. Though it has gone through a number of usage changes, the tower still maintains a number of its original Tudor features.Built in 1494, during the reign of Henry VII, it was originally a fortified residence for the governor of Portsmouth. It has subsequently been used to first store gunpowder and then meat for the Royal Navy.The Square Tower in Old Portsmouth, Hampshire, has always been an amazing venue for all celebrations, but now it is even better. The Square Tower hides two truly exceptional halls, within its Tardis like construction, which you can hire for your event. There is even a stage area, should you need it and tower's vaulted roofs help create fantastic acoustics and atmosphere.The Square Tower offers the perfect historic setting for weddings, corporate events, drama and music events.They are fully licenced to host weddings, civil ceremonies, plays, films, live music and to serve alcoholic drinks from 9am to 10pm, seven days a week.The Square Tower is not open to the general public on a daily basis, but please check our 'Whats On' section for details of regular events.

I recommend HF holidays for guided hikes. The house/hotel is in Freshwater Bay and from there you can choose between 3 guided hikes daily. Today's hike was to Carrisbrook Castle followed by a bus ride back around the house.

On the southern tip of the island of Portsea is a castle built in 1544-1545 under Henry VIII. It was part of the fortifications that were supposed to protect the ports on the south and east coasts. The main tower surrounded by a dry moat is essentially Tudor style. The castle features an exhibition on Portsmouth's fortifications, Henry VIII's time and the Civil War.

Once the capital of the Isle of Wight, the village of Carisbrooke has a long history and is an interesting place to visit. Discover Victorian architecture, the old railway station, St Mary's Church (once a Benedictine monastery), the castle and the famous Carisbrooke donkeys.

The artillery fort at Southsea Castle was originally constructed by Henry VIII in 1544. Open April-October with free entry but the courtyard is open and interesting to visit at any time of year.

Anyone interested in royal history should definitely pay a visit to Osborne House. The 19th-century interior is almost unchanged. Queen Victoria spent many beautiful summers with her family on this country estate until she died here on January 22, 1901.

A nice cafe/restaurant and museum within the castle. Free entry to the castle and worth climbing the battlements for great views.