Parcelbox.net PO7 5HJ Search, Attractions and Nearby Places Page

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Towns near PO7 5HJ

Bedhampton (2 Miles)*
The village of Bedhampton is now a conservation area, with country lanes and winding streams. Still standing is the Norman church of St. Thomas the Apostle and also the Old Mill House where John Keats once stayed.

Waterlooville (2 Miles)*
Waterlooville is essentially a community shopping centre, Waterlooville has plenty to offer the visitor also, there are often special shopping events taking place.

Havant (2 Miles)*
Once a leading leather, glove and parchment-making centre, Havant evolved around an ancient network of springs and an old Roman crossroads which linked Arundel to Winchester and Hayling Island to Rowlands Castle.

Cosham (2 Miles)*

Hilsea (2 Miles)*

Langstone (3 Miles)*
The Ship Inn and the Royal Oak on the harbour side at Langstone are said to have once been smuggler's haunts.

Southwick (3 Miles)*

Warblington (3 Miles)*
Once an old Saxon village, Warblington is now pretty much deserted. All that remains are the ruins of a 16th century castle, standing alone in a farmer's field.

Hambledon (4 Miles)*

Catherington (4 Miles)*

Rowlands Castle (4 Miles)*

Portchester (4 Miles)*

Horndean (4 Miles)*

Emsworth (4 Miles)*
Emsworth is a picturesque little fishing village with narrow streets, Georgian houses, high walled gardens and swans on the mill pond. Emsworth was the home of PG Wodehouse.

Clanfield (5 Miles)*

North Hayling (5 Miles)*

Westbourne (5 Miles)*

Southbourne (5 Miles)*

Hayling Island (5 Miles)*

Eastney (5 Miles)*

Wallington (6 Miles)*

Southsea (6 Miles)*

Fratton (6 Miles)*

Chalton (6 Miles)*

Gosport (6 Miles)*

* Distances shown are in a direct line. Distances by road will be longer.

Attractions near PO7 5HJ

Staunton Country Park (3 Miles)*
At Staunton Country Park there is something for all the family, including farm, follies and fabulous glasshouses.

Portsmouth Historic Dockyard (5 Miles)*
No visit to Southern England is complete without a great day out at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.

Mary Rose Exhibition (5 Miles)*
During action in 1545, Henry VIII's favourite warship, the Mary Rose, sank in the Solent with over 400 men on board. 437 years later, the world held its breath as she was finally recovered.

Royal Marines Museum (5 Miles)*
The Royal Marines Museum, winner of Tourism South East's 2008 "Best Small Visitor Attraction of the Year" award, is in what was one of the most stately Officers' Messes in England.

Portsmouth City Museum & Records (6 Miles)*
Stroll through a 17th century Stuart bedroom, a 19th century Dockworker's kitchen, an art deco dining room and a 1950's living room.

D-Day Museum & Overlord Embroidery (6 Miles)*
D-Day was the turning point of the Second World War. Allied troops landed in occupied France as the first stage towards the defeat of the Nazi regime in Germany.

Southsea Castle (6 Miles)*
Southsea Castle was built by Henry VIII between 1544 and 1545 to protect Portsmouth against possible French invasion. Its revolutionary design provided for the most efficient use of guns in attack or defence.

Fishbourne Roman Palace (10 Miles)*
Fishbourne's impressive remains came to light in 1960 when a new water main cut into the previously unsuspected foundations and mosaics.

Chichester Cathedral (10 Miles)*
In the heart of the city, this magnificent Cathedral has been a landmark for travellers for 900 years. Its treasures range from medieval stone carvings to world famous 20th Century works of art.

Pallant House Gallery (11 Miles)*
A contemporary wing adjoining a Queen Anne townhouse holding one of the best collections of Modern British art in the country.

Chichester District Museum (11 Miles)*
Chichester District Museum, housed in an eighteenth century corn store, explores the history of Chichester and District.

Weald and Downland Open Air Museum (12 Miles)*
At the heart of the Museum's collection are over 45 historic homes, farms and workplaces that have been rescued from destruction and restored as far as possible to their original form.

Bembridge Windmill (12 Miles)*
Built around 1700, Bembridge Windmill is the only surviving windmill on the island and has much of its original machinery intact.

Goodwood Racecourse (12 Miles)*
Horseracing was started at the Goodwood Racecourse by the 3rd Duke of Richmond in 1802. It continues to stage twenty-two days of the finest racing in the sporting calendar as well as being a firm diary date in the English Summer Season.

Hinton Ampner Garden (13 Miles)*
Hinton Ampner is one of the great gardens of the 20th-century. It is a masterpiece of design by Ralph Dutton, 8th and last Lord Sherborne, uniting a formal layout with varied and informal plantings in pastel shades.

* Distances shown are in a direct line. Distances by road will be longer.