Instant prices paid data for England and Wales
It is worth noting that there are two Yarmouths in the UK, but the historic port on the western tip of the Isle of Wight is defined by its scale and its relationship with the Solent. Life here tends to revolve around the water; it remains a functional harbour where the Lymington ferry docks, nestled alongside a busy yacht marina and the remnants of the 16th-century castle built by Henry VIII. The town itself is compact, laid out on a small grid of narrow streets filled with Georgian and Victorian cottages that lead directly to the pier - the longest timber piles pier in the country. Because it is buffered by the Yar estuary to the east and the coastal nature reserves to the west, the town feels contained and walkable, with the countryside and the Causeway coastal path starting almost as soon as you leave the town square. It is a place that feels steady and lived-in, where the rhythm of the tides and the arrival of the ferry dictate the pace of the day.