Cosas que hacer cerca de Bonchurch
Bonchurch es perfecto para los entusiastas de las actividades al aire libre y los buscadores de aventuras, ya que ofrece paisajes impresionantes y una variedad de actividades. Los visitantes pueden disfrutar de pintorescas rutas de senderismo, senderos accesibles para la exploración y áreas recreativas para la relajación y la diversión. Es un destino ideal para aquellos que buscan sumergirse en la naturaleza mientras disfrutan de la belleza de la campiña inglesa.
Compras
En Bonchurch, visita House of Chilli para encontrar regalos únicos a solo 4 millas de distancia. Si estás dispuesto a conducir, Gunwharf Quays ofrece una extensa experiencia de compras a 14 millas de distancia, mientras que el Centro Comercial WestQuay, a 23 millas de distancia, cuenta con una variedad de tiendas y opciones de entretenimiento.
Recreación
Explora Seaclose Park para un día sereno de relajación en medio de una exuberante vegetación. Disfruta de la emoción de Pirates Cove Adventure Golf, perfecto para la diversión familiar y la competencia amistosa. Para los entusiastas del golf, el Shanklin and Sandown Golf Club ofrece un hermoso entorno al aire libre para perfeccionar tu swing y relajarte.
Aventura
Explora el impresionante Isle of Wight Coastal Footpath para una estimulante experiencia de senderismo con paisajes impresionantes, ubicado a 9 millas de Bonchurch. Para los amantes de la emoción, Butterfly Paragliding, a 6 millas de distancia, ofrece una inolvidable aventura aérea. No te pierdas el Sendero Bembridge, a solo 4 millas de distancia, perfecto para los entusiastas de las actividades al aire libre.
Vida nocturna
En Bonchurch, el Teatro Shanklin ofrece una encantadora combinación de cultura y entretenimiento familiar a solo 2 millas de distancia, mientras que el Kings Theatre, también a 14 millas de distancia, contribuye a la atmósfera romántica y vibrante. Para los amantes de la aventura, Action Stations. ofrece emocionante diversión en arcade a 14 millas de Bonchurch.
*Las distancias se miden en línea recta; las distancias reales en automóvil pueden variar según la ruta.
![Located on the Isle of Wight UK. Lovely day out. Ventnor Botanic Garden is a botanic garden located in Ventnor, Isle of Wight. It was founded in 1970, by Sir Harold Hillier, and donated to the Isle of Wight Council. The garden is free to visit, except for parking charges. Its collection comprises worldwide temperate and subtropical trees and shrubs organised by region. These grow in the open air, the location favoured by the moist and sheltered microclimate of the south-facing Undercliff landslip area on the Isle of Wight coast. The garden is on the site of the Royal National Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, a sanatorium that was established there to exploit the same mild climate. Founded by Arthur Hill Hassall and opened in 1869 as the National Cottage Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, it offered 130 separate south-facing bedrooms for its patients. The hospital was closed in 1964, made obsolete by drug treatment of tuberculosis, and demolished in 1969.[1] In 1970, the site was initially redeveloped as the Steephill Pleasure Gardens before Sir Harold Hillier's involvement in its more extensive development as a botanical garden. Despite the generally mild weather, plants had to be carefully selected to tolerate the shallow alkaline soil and salt winds, and the garden suffered serious damage in the unusually hard winter of 1986/7, the Great Storm of 1987 and another major storm of January 1990. The garden is still owned and managed by the Isle of Wight Council, and continues to develop with numerous new features. The current curator of the garden is Simon Goodenough. The garden is located on the A3055 road, has a large car park, and public transport is provided by buses on Southern Vectis' route 6 and Wightbus' route 16. In September 2008, a woman died after eating Amanita phalloides (death cap) fungi that a relative had picked in the vicinity of the gardens.[2] Police briefly closed the gardens during the investigation, but did not believe the death to be suspicious. A common UK species, death caps are not cultivated at the garden, and those picked appear to have been growing wild on the site.](https://images.trvl-media.com/place/182459/31b1b18d-2235-4bfd-9519-2fb3c781cc44.jpg?impolicy=fcrop&w=1200&h=500&q=medium)
