The Anchorage

The Anchorage, a terraced house, consists of a kitchen with kettle, toaster, coffee machine, dishwasher, microwave, gas hob, electric oven, fridge, and fridge/freezer, a dining room with dining seating for 6, a sitting room, and a sitting room with TV. The bedrooms consist of three doubles - one of the doubles can be offered as a twin room. There is a shower room with walk-in shower, basin, and WC. Outside, there is an enclosed rear garden with lawn, gravelled area, and furniture. Front garden with gravelled area and off-road parking for one car. Two well-behaved dogs welcome. Sorry, no smoking at this property. Guests can fnd a shop in 0.2 miles, a pub in 0.1 and a beach within 0.6 mile. WiFi, fuel, power, bed linen and towels are all included in the price. Visit The Anchorage for your next adventure. the rear bedroom is normally a twin but can be made up as a double bed if requested in advance.

Bembridge sits on the most eastern point of the Isle of Wight, and it is claimed to be the biggest village in England. Bembridge used to be an island in its own right, and until the Victorian era, was a collection of wooden huts and farmhouses, hence Bembridge remains somewhat detached from the rest of the island even today, which adds to its charm. Bembridge is considered to be one of the most upmarket areas on the island and offers a surprisingly busy intertidal sheltered harbour, which is always full of pleasure crafts and fishing boats providing a constant flow of traffic to and from The Solent. From the harbour you will find quiet beaches consisting of sand and pebbles, perfect for swimming, beachcombing and crabbing and in high winds you will see plenty of kite surfing activity. As you walk along Bembridge beach, you will discover the lifeboat station, cafes and the famous Crab & Lobster Inn, as well as the magnificent Culver Cliffs as your backdrop. The village centre offers a good range of small shops, with its award-winning butcher's and 'The Best Dressed Crab in Town' which is situated in Bembridge harbour, you can also sample local produce from the greengrocer's, visit the art gallery and much more; in fact everything you should need while holidaying here.

The Isle of Wight, with its beaches, unspoiled scenery, rich heritage and over 500 miles of award-winning public footpaths is a walker’s paradise, or if sailing is your thing, the renowned annual Cowes Week is not to be missed.