National Trust & English Heritage places in Isle of Wight

A Victorian coastal defence fort with underground tunnels and Solent views.

The Isle of Wight's last surviving windmill, dating from around 1700 with original wooden machinery.

An ancient bluebell woodland near Sandown, a remnant of the medieval royal forest.

A village museum of 19th-century life in National Trust-owned cottages in Brighstone, Isle of Wight.

A chalk ridge in central Isle of Wight with expansive views and orchid-rich grassland.

A sandy surfing and fossil beach below coloured cliffs, with dinosaur footprints at Hanover Point and butterfly-rich downs along the Tennyson Trail.

Sheltered hillside garden on the Isle of Wight with Mediterranean planting and an Elizabethan manor.

A 17th-century town hall, the last trace of what was once the Isle of Wight's most important town.

A seafront Victorian house at Cowes, now a National Trust holiday let, where Winston Churchill's parents became engaged.

A medieval lighthouse from 1328 known as 'the Pepper Pot', the oldest in Britain.

A sandy spit and former royal golf course at the eastern tip of the Isle of Wight, with rock pools, dunes, Hebridean sheep and views over Bembridge Harbour.

Iconic chalk sea stacks at the western tip of the Isle of Wight with dramatic clifftop walks.

Victorian cliff-top fort above the Needles with gun emplacements, a tunnel and Cold War rocket history.

Chalk downs above Ventnor with the Isle of Wight's highest point, sea views, feral goats, Bronze Age barrows and the remains of RAF Ventnor's wartime radar station.

Island fortress with a Norman keep, donkey-powered well and the garden inspired by Princess Beatrice.

Victoria and Albert's island retreat, with royal rooms, formal gardens, Swiss Cottage and a private beach within extensive grounds.