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Yarmouth & Freshwater
The wild wild west of the Isle of Wight is akin to Cornwall with it's rugged rural landscape interspersed with solitary farmhouses, but at the western tip of the Island is the bustling classy harbour town of Yarmouth attracting sailors and visitors from all over.
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Golfers's Delight on the Isle of Wight
The Island has plenty of golf courses for visitors to enjoy, without the need to be a member.
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Available Light Photography
Steve Gascoigne started taking photos of The Isle of Wight after relocating here in 2000 and set up his business Available Light.
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The George, Yarmouth
The George is a 17th century townhouse right on the water's edge in the busy harbour town of Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.
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Places to eat in Seaview village
Seaview is a delightful, unspoilt Victorian Sailing village tucked away on north east coast of the Isle of Wight. It has a strong yachting and boating history and holds a place in the heart of many a visitor over several generations.
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Keep Informed with Award Winning Local Radio
Regular guests of Wight Locations may well be aware already of the Isle of Wight's award winning local radio station.
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Bembridge Windmill
Built around 1700 this is the only surviving windmill on the Isle of Wight and and has most of its original machinery intact. It last operated in 1913 and this year celebrates 50 years of ownership by the National Trust.
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The Pepperpot, St Catherines Down, Chale
Over 750 feet above sea level on St Catherine's Down above Chale, is the 35ft tall octagonal tower St Catherine's Oratory, locally known as the Pepper Pot. This medieval light-house was built in 1312 and is believed to be one of oldest in Britain.
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Carisbrooke Castle, near Newport
Like something out of myth and legend, Carisbrooke Castle is best known as the place where King Charles I was imprisoned. You can see the room from which he twice tried to escape, before eventually losing his head at the Tower of London.