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​​​Y​acht Charter
From LymingtonYacht haven
On the South Coast of England between the mainland and the Isle of Wight, this popular cruising ground tempts every type of water sport enthusiast, with a huge number of races and regattas taking place each year, along with sheltered waters it has something to offer everyone. Approximately 30 miles long and 5 miles wide, it offers a magnificent coastline and an amazing variety of sailing conditions.
For day sailing and anchorages, choose a quiet natural harbour such as Newtown Creek or head for the hustle and bustle of Southampton. Beyond the Solent, to the West, there’s the natural harbour at Poole, Studland Bay and Sandbanks within easy reach, and Portsmouth to the East – one of the most historical harbours in the UK.
Cowes.
Home to the oldest and biggest sailing regatta in the world, Cowes is the number one destination for sailors during the summer months. But it also boasts a rich wealth of history and culture with its ‘twin’ East Cowes just across the Medina estuary by chain ferry.

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Yarmouth
Yarmouth Harbour – situated on the Isle of Wight’s northwest coast and gateway to West Wight’s Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Yarmouth Harbour is a Trust port and Statutory Harbour Authority, run by Yarmouth Harbour Commissioners (YHC). The harbour’s jurisdiction extends from the Causeway at Freshwater to the seaward limits as described in the 1996 Harbour Revision Order.
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Yarmouth’s pretty harbour is extremely popular with visiting seafarers yet remains somewhat a hidden gem of the Solent. Visiting yachts and motorboats are welcomed throughout the year. Over 150 visitor berths are available daily and allocated on arrival by our friendly Berthing Masters. A limited number of berths can also be booked in advance. Unique to Yarmouth Harbour is our on-the-water berthing assistance provided to visiting vessels to take the stress out of mooring up.
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Bucklers Hard & Beaulieu
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On the banks of the Beaulieu River, in the heart of the New Forest, you will find the peaceful haven of Buckler's Hard which remains untouched by the passage of time.
Once a thriving shipbuilding village where ships for Nelson's fleet at Trafalgar were built, now Buckler's Hard is a tranquil haven, perfect for escaping the hustle and bustle of modern life.
Amble down the high street to watch the boats sailing by on the Beaulieu River or, if you're feeling more energetic, follow the scenic 2 mile footpath between Buckler’s Hard and Beaulieu.
Eager to learn more about the heritage of Buckler's Hard? For a small admission charge, you can discover the history of the village in the Buckler's Hard Museum or catch a river cruise along the Beaulieu River.