Chalets in Bournemouth

The South of England is home to a wonderful resort town, Bournemouth, with the most beautiful beaches of fine golden sand and crystal clear water. The surrounding area is steeped in history and culture with museums, gardens and fortresses. It is definitely a place everyone should visit at least once in their lifetime. Find holiday rentals on Holidu that fit your budget and provide you with all the amenities you need to make your trip comfortable and stress-free. Our accommodations are located in different areas of the metropolis so that our visitors can get from one place to another more quickly. However, the preferred ones are those located by the sea. We have great swimming pools, balconies and terraces perfect for relaxing after a long day exploring the wonders of an attractive city.

From the entrance of the house you are greeted by the pleasant scent of violets, the shade of the tallest trees and the homely shelter of a cosy chalet. These are ideal locations for people looking for a space with 2 to 4 bedrooms available. Everyone is welcome at our sites, so if you wish to include your pets on the trip they will be very welcome and will be able to enjoy themselves, run around and run around in the gardens. Each of the chalets has large, comfortable rooms with plenty of space, television, internet connection, parking, air conditioning, bathrooms and washing machine.

The Bournemouth Pavilion Theatre is an impressive Art Deco theatre providing year-round entertainment for all audiences. It was built during the 1920s and although it is an old theatre, it still retains its original and elegant appearance. It is the town's recurring home for a range of West End theatre, ballet, opera, pantomime, concerts and comedy.

Set sail on a magical underwater journey and discover the thousands of creatures that roam above and below the waves in Bournemouth's incredible Oceanarium. Enter the sea tunnel, home to awesome sharks, the loggerhead sea turtle and Carrie. Get up close to a family of otters, a cunning crocodile, fascinating jellyfish, a colony of Humboldt penguins and colourful clownfish.

In 1901 Merton Rusell - Cotes gave his wife a dream home on a cliff top overlooking the sea. It was an extravagant, splendid, extraordinary and slightly fanciful birthday present. For several years, they filled this exotic villa with precious objects from their travels around the globe, and lined the walls with an impressive collection of British art. Twice a year, there is an exhibition of contemporary art, keeping the works from the main collection, and including the painter Jonathan Yeo and the sculptor John Edgar.

A fortress built between 1831 and 1835 on the orders of the merchant Charles Stuart. His plans were for a grand house where he could include various architectural memorabilia he had saved from his travels. The castle was formed in L-shape and is situated on a site that affords an enchanting view of Christchurch Bay and Wrigth Island. Until the 1950s it was owned by the Stuart family, after which the Romanesque fort was used as a children's home, a seminary, a school and by monks. Today, the castle hosts up to three weddings a day and there is a visitors' lounge and gift shop where you can buy books, jewellery, pencils, postcards and much more.

It is located next to the town's International Airport and houses a number of aircraft engines, planes, some land vehicles and cockpits. The gallery was founded in 1998 with the initial name of Jet Heritage Museum. In 2013, the museum took delivery of a Boeing 737-200 named "The Spirit of Peter Bath" and from it an exhibition on Sir Peter Bath was created.

A local history museum located on the Lower High Street in Poole's Old Town. The museum is free to enter and as a result has become the fifth most popular free tourist attraction in the South of England. It was opened in 1989 to illustrate a little of the history of the town and its people. The gallery has a terrace and visitors' lounge overlooking the local harbour, allowing you to relax. Two of the museum's centrepieces are the 2,000-year-old Poole Logboat and an Iron Age ship. The site also includes a dedicated floor dedicated to the history of Poole's pottery, as well as other exhibits that tell the story of the town from prehistoric times.

A country park with a treetop walkway, adventure play equipment, a "Go Ape!", high ropes courses, a restaurant and a visitor centre. It also includes a narrow-gauge steam railway, lakes, a golf course, cycle routes, bikes for hire and signposted walks. An on-site ranger group offers an educational programme and various events.

Sammy Miller is a living legend of motorcycling, an 11-time British champion, winner of over 1400 events and 50 years after his first victory he is still collecting awards. The gallery houses one of the finest and most beautiful collections of fully restored motorbikes in the world, including exotic prototypes and factory riders. Over the years, the collection has evolved as new motorbikes are received. It is a museum that has virtually every motorbike in the place in full working order. Every year, the founder of the museum holds motorbike demonstrations and parades.

A Grade I listed parish church in Bournemouth town centre. Its construction was completed in 1879 under the design of George Edmund and involved some of the finest artists and architects of the Gothic Revival, including George Bodley, Ninian Comper, Arthur Blomfield and Edward Burne-Jones. The chancel was described as 'one of the richest neo-Gothic interiors in England'. In addition, the 202-foot-high spire is a hit in the city centre. The story goes that the author of Frankenstein, Mary Shelley, is buried here next to the heart of her husband the poet Percy Bysshe.