“A delightful rural inn set in a sleepy coastal village in the southern part of the island. Traditionally dressed rooms are both elegant and cosy with soft hues, sink into beds and plenty of light. Excellent pub food is served and there is endless beautiful countryside to be explored.”
“A delightful rural inn set in a sleepy coastal village in the southern part of the island. Traditionally dressed rooms are both elegant and cosy with soft hues, sink into beds and plenty of light. Excellent pub food is served and there is endless beautiful countryside to be explored.”
Recommended For
- Sights nearby
- In Chale itself there is the 14th century St Andrews Church and the 100 year old Chale Green Stores.
- Active Holiday
- Ideally positioned to start exploring the southern stretch of the Island for walkers and cyclists.
- Cycling
- The quiet roads and scenic countryside are ideal for cycling enthusiasts.
- Other Activities
- For families, there is Blackgang Chine, Britain’s original theme park.
- Great walks
- Find miles of walking trails to be explored.
- Full of character
- Restaurant
- Sit-out Terrace
- Quiet
- Views
- Intimate
- Charming
- Traditional
- On an island
- Child friendly
- Village
- Pet friendly
- Inn
Facilities
- Restaurant
- Sit-out Terrace
- Bar
- Parking
- Games room
- Views
- Wifi
- Child friendly
- Pet friendly
- Garden
Activities
- Sights nearby
- In Chale itself there is the 14th century St Andrews Church and the 100 year old Chale Green Stores.
- Cycling
- The quiet roads and scenic countryside are ideal for cycling enthusiasts.
- Other Activities
- For families, there is Blackgang Chine, Britain’s original theme park.
- Great walks
- Find miles of walking trails to be explored.
Map & Location
What's Nearby
Other Reviews
The Wight Mouse Inn
A welcoming inn with rooms in the quiet village of Chale, boasting a delightful beer garden with views out towards Bournemouth. Families love it for the children’s playground and proximity to Blackgang Chine amusement park, while couples come for the craft beer and coastal walks.
Originally published by The Telegraph (view article)
