Archaeology handicrafts and science and technology sites to visit Southeast

A factory and a shop of barley sugar for the gourmands. There is plenty to visit and eat.

We can see the workshops of artisans in activity: turners on wood, potters, goldsmiths and trainers.

Nelson admiral of Nelson restored as it was in 1805. Nelson's bed curtains were embroidered by his mistress, Emma Hamilton! HMS Victory had 800 men on his side when he won against the Fearsome. Three hours after victory, Nelson died, hit by a cannon.

74 metres of embroidery tell you 81 events in the history of England, from 1066 to 1966! Fascinating and informative.

Follow in the footsteps of Queen Victoria as you discover the Queen's and Prince Albert's favorite vacation spots across the Isle of Wight from Osborne House.

Osborne House, East Cowes, Queen Victoria's vacation home.

Carisbrooke Castle, Newport, residence of Princess Beatrice, the Queen's daughter, from 1912.

St Mildred's Church, East Cowes, Queen Victoria's place of prayer.

Prince Consort Building, Ryde, formerly the Queen's private yacht club.

Newport Minster, Newport, rebuilt at Queen Victoria's request, featuring a marble sculpture of her daughter, Princess Elizabeth.

Fort Victoria Country Park, Yarmouth, created to protect Portsmouth from French invasion.

Shanklin Chine, in Shanklin, opened to the public in 1817, one of the favorite haunts of the young Princess Victoria, who first visited the site with her mother in 1833 at the age of 14.

Ventnor Botanic Garden, in St Lawrence, where a former hospital stood during the Victorian era.

Farringford, Freshwater Bay, a former retreat for a group of Victorian writers, artists and intellectuals, including the poet Lord Tennyson. He was a regular guest at Osbourne House.

Egypt Point, West Cowes, Queen Victoria's favorite panoramic viewpoint.

Northwood House, West Cowes, venue for high society balls and parties attended by Queen Victoria.

Other attractions includeThe Royal Hotel, Blackgang Chine and, of course, The Needles.