The D-Day Story
Museum about the D-Day landings of 1944 on the seafront, including the landing craft LCT 7074.
A mini guide to
Places worth your time in Southsea
Top places
Landmarks, museums, parks and viewpoints in and around the area.
Museum about the D-Day landings of 1944 on the seafront, including the landing craft LCT 7074.
Artillery fort built by Henry VIII in 1544, with a keep museum and ramparts beside the D-Day Story.
Seafront amusement park with arcades and crazy golf; its rides are closed until 2027, according to the pier's own site.
Pier on the Southsea seafront, about a kilometre east of Southsea Castle.
Grade I listed naval war memorial on Southsea Common, beside Clarence Esplanade.
The city's natural history museum, in Cumberland House on Eastern Parade.
Directions Website Report a problem with Cumberland House Natural History Museum
Disused fort on the seafront, built as part of the defences of the Portsmouth naval base.
Indoor leisure complex on the Southsea seafront, just east of Southsea Castle.
Theatre in Southsea, a short walk from the restaurants of Albert Road.
Victorian pumping station with restored engines, some dating from 1887, opened to visitors on regular open days.
Directions Website Report a problem with Eastney Engine Houses
Church of England church built in 1851 by Thomas Ellis Owen as part of his Southsea housing development.
Hovertravel's terminal on the seafront, with hovercraft to Ryde Pier on the Isle of Wight in under 10 minutes.
Seafront aquarium with clownfish, stingrays and turtles, about 200 metres from the D-Day Story.
Portsmouth and Southampton
Medieval walls and merchants' houses, the Titanic story at SeaCity and the ferries at Town Quay
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The Historic Dockyard, the Spinnaker Tower, Gunwharf Quays and the old harbour-mouth streets
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Keep exploring Portsmouth and Southampton