Fareham, a small Hampshire market town at the head of a tidal creek in Portsmouth, full of history and with a fine future for its links across Europe.

Under construction this part of the site will have photos and information on attractions in the Fareham area.

The historic village of Titchfield

Just a few miles to the west of Fareham town Titchfield sits in the valley of the river Meon, a positions favoured since the Romans settled here. Today it has a pleasant square with 18th century houses and pubs, a a much older church with some walls at least a thousand years ago and in South street a remarkable collection of wooden framed building from the 15th century.

A lovely walk along the little chalk stream Meon will take you to the Solent shore, or take a look at the tomb of the Earl of Southampton inside the church, one of its many attractions, before heading over to the site off his home at Titchfield Abbey.

Or stay a while and enjoy a glass of local ale and some home cooked food in one of the three pubs in Titchfield, or enjoy one of it’s homely cafes.

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At the mouth of Portsmouth harbour where it meets the Solent are many maritime attractions for Fareham visitors, from the heights of the Spinnaker tower to standing where Nelson fell at Trafalgar, or inspecting the very latest Naval firepower on a harbour cruise.