This former medieval priory offers extensive lawns with ancient trees and walled gardens, featuring the National Collection of Old Fashioned Roses with more than 300 varieties.

This memorial marks the spot where the Pilgrims departed on the Mayflower and the Speedwell in 1620 on their quest to seek religious freedom in the New World.

This walking tour takes you on a journey to several important land-based sites related to the Titanic disaster, including memorials to those who perished and the Maritime Museum.

This is the impressive north entrance to the medieval section of Southampton, which contains a wealth of character and heritage through its fascinating remains, monuments and buildings.

With more than 10,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor space, this large selling gallery offers paintings, prints and sculptures in a variety of styles and media, as well as furniture, textiles, glass and ceramics.

Narrated walking tour of Southampton with a knowledgeable guide that takes visitors to points of historical interest including stops at medieval vaults, city gates, old pubs and execution sites.

Explore Southampton and the South Coast region by one of several tour boats, which depart from Ocean Village and offer a variety of tours from one hour in length to full-day trips.

This historic village is located in the heart of William the Conqueror's hunting forest known for its unique landscape.

This historical shipyard was where many of the old ships were built from New Forest timber, which today features a museum with many maritime curios and historical displays.

Visit the last surviving example of steam-drive brickworks, which opened in 1897, closed in 1974 and recently resorted by a Charitable Trust as a working museum.

This historic castle was built in 1539 by Henry VIII to protect the important ports of Portsmouth and Southampton.

Take a two-hour guided walk through Southampton's scenic countryside to learn how to protect the environment and wildlife.

This dual gauge miniature railway takes visitors on a 20 minute round trip ride between Eastleigh Parkway and Monks Brook Halt, providing an opportunity to visit the lakes, children's playground and picnic areas adjacent to the Halt.

Interesting museum that chronicles the life of a typical railway engineer and his family during the 1930s.

Located in the heart of New Forest, this delightful garden contains a 16th-century cottage surrounded by heath land and woodland gardens.

This unique museum chronicles the history of aviation in the south of England, displaying several types of aircraft including the large four-engine Sandringham Flying Boat.

Learn about the wildlife and ecology of Southampton's open spaces at this popular outdoor nature park.

The ruins of this church stand as a memoriam to the merchant navy men who lost their lives in World War II.

A fun day out for the entire family at this outdoor park that boasts a visitor's center, plenty of walking trails, children play areas and special events.

Charming historic village located in the ancient woodlands of the New Forest is an ideal base for touring southern England.

This small historic village is considered the "capital" of the New Forest with fine lodging, information centers, bicycle hire and pony-trekking available.

Meet costumed characters from the 1900s at this working farm museum and view a variety of farm animals and vintage farming equipment.

This scenic city park was named after the historic sailing from Southampton to America by the Pilgrim Fathers in 1620.

These romantic ruins dating from the 13th century have been a source of inspiration for many 18th-century writers and poets such as Horace Walpole and Thomas Gray.

Contemporary fine art gallery showcases paintings, sculpture and ceramics from established and up-and-coming artists.

People of all ages can have fun at this activity park that features forty different attractions including museums, thrill rides, bird gardens, animals and even a roaring dinosaur or two.

Company that offers regularly scheduled ferry service between Southampton and Cowes (Isle of Wight,) including "Red Jet High-Speed" and regular passenger vehicle services.

The little market town of Romsey features a rare and intact medieval hall house that was part of Romsey Abbey (circa 1120 AD,) and which today serves as the center for Anglican worship and civic events.

This 200-acre scenic park overlooks Southampton Water, offering panoramic views and Netley chapel, which houses an exhibition chronicling the history of a former military hospital.

This miniature railway provides a charming and leisurely one-mile trip through Royal Victoria Country Park.

Built in 1955, this is the last fully operational coastal steamer traveling up and down the Clyde carrying cargo and 80 passengers.

This casino was formerly the Terminus Station where the surviving crew from the ill-fated Titanic returned home in April 1912.

Established during the 1860s, the central parks including West Park, East Park, Palmerston Park, Houndwell, Hoglands and Queen's Park are spread through the heart of the city and are listed on the English Heritage's Register of History Parks and Gardens.

This gallery is recognized as having one of the finest collections of 20th-century British art outside of London.

On your next visit to Southampton stop in at this tourist information bureau to book tours, find out about attractions, accommodations and transportation.

The Old Cemetery is located in Cemetery Road, off Northlands Road, Southampton SO15 7NN. Parking is available in Cemetery Road or in Hill Lane. There are no public toilets and parts of the cemetery...

A great place for family fun, this park in Eastleigh covers 440 acres of woodland and meadows offering an animal sculpture play area for small tots and an adventure playground for older children.

A memorial to the restaurant staff who lost their lives during the ill-fated maiden voyage of the Titanic.

Built in 1495 for John Dawtrey, the Controller of Customs, the structure has served as a dye-house, artists studio, family home and bookbinders over the centuries before it became Southampton's first museum in 1912.