The Island's Official Tourism Website
Welcome to the Itinerary Planner. Use this tool to build your own journey or choose from an exciting range of specially selected tours.
To build your own Itinerary, click to add an item to your Itinerary basket.
We look forward to sharing the Isle of Wight with you once again in the near future, whether you’re visiting for the first time or returning to your favourite home from home. In the meantime we ask that you please continue to follow Government guidelines and stay home, keeping happy and healthy, and helping to bring the date we can say “Welcome to the Island” ever closer.
Right now is the time to plan for when you can, to feel inspired and excited by everything there is to look forward to in the months ahead. We stay home now, so that we can all be together under the sun later. We’ll see you by the sea, when the time is right.
For more information and official Government guidelines at this time, tap here.
St Helens lies in a coastal position on the East coast of the Isle of Wight, between the villages of Bembridge and Seaview.
One of the defining features of St Helens is its village greens which form the centre of the village and are rumoured to be amongst the largest in England.
It also offers excellent views over the busy harbour of Bembridge.
St Helens’ village greens are an integral part of village life with regular sports being played here throughout the year, and a good sized children’s play area.
There are regular fishing charters running from the nearby Bembridge Harbour, and the marina is located just outside of the village.
At the opposite end of the village the road runs down to St Helens’ Duver which sits at the mouth of Bembridge Harbour.
Here you can explore the ruins of the old St Helens church which was destroyed by a large wave in the 18th Century.
This is also the location of the popular St Helens beach, which is maintained by The National Trust.
The sand dunes here once formed the Isle of Wight’s first golf course.
On the outskirts of St Helen’s you will find the new St Helens church, which sits on the outskirt of the small village of Nettlestone.
Despite being a small village St Helens has some great places to eat.
There are a couple of popular restaurants and cafes, one of which sits beach-side down at the Duver.
In the center of the village there is a pub, with various other pubs and eateries nearby if you are looking for traditional English food.
Within St Helens village there are various places to stay with several holiday cottages to rent and further self-catering options close by.
There are also several holiday parks local to St Helens with a mixture of static caravans available to hire, and camping and caravanning pitches with a great range of facilities for your holiday.
Frequent buses link the East Wight with both Ryde and Newport.
Copyright © 2021 Visit Isle of Wight Ltd. All Rights Reserved
Isle of Wight Steam Railway
Isle of Wight Pearl
The Needles Landmark Attraction
Sandham Gardens
Luccombe Manor
Luccombe Hall Hotel
Dog Friendly Accommodation
Ferries & Accommodation
There's nothing quite like Cowes Week; the oldest and largest annual sailing regatta in the World.
Jack Up The Summer
Round the Island Race
Isle of Wight Garlic Festival
Dog friendly
Competitions
Over half of the Isle of Wight is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
Family Holidays
Information on all the ferry options available to the Isle of Wight from mainland UK
Slow Travel Guide
Bike Hire
Walking
tweet, follow, share....join in!
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram
YouTube