Hamble-le-Rice on the outskirts of Southampton, lies along the River Hamble and is a quaint, picturesque village, boasting stunning views, period cottages, pretty walks and thriving wildlife.
Formerly used as an aircraft training centre during the Second World War, Hamble is now a sailing Mecca, drawing in people from around the world for races, events and celebrations. After Cowes on the Isle of Wight, it is seen as one of the most important sailing destinations in the UK. It was also the focal point of the 1970's TV series Howards Way.
During the summer months, you will find plenty of things to do in Hamble-le-Rice, the village bustling with people enjoying the fine selection of local pubs and restaurants. For a small village, there is a great selection of eateries that specialise in locally produced food, ale, and rum. Year-round, people visit Hamble-le-Rice to eat in the village, and it has fast become an alternative to city centre dining. From Thai and Italian cuisine to bistro and traditional pub fare, there is plenty of choice for visitors.
A visit to Hamble-le-Rice isn't complete without exploring the local maritime heritage whilst you're there!
| Sail No | Club | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1757 | Victor Oudsen | ||
| Manually requested | ||||