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Detailed design System identity and sign design - Bournemouth

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User scenariosThe user scenarios are intended tovalidate the initial <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong> <strong>and</strong> planningwork carried out <strong>and</strong> enable us to detailthe information requirements for each<strong>sign</strong> type.Responding to a variety of different userneeds helps create a robust system ofwayfinding <strong>and</strong> information that is bothflexible <strong>and</strong> relevant to all types of users.FunKnowledgeThe Cooper family, from the USA, are travelling down from Londonfor the day. They have come to see the Air Festival as dad is a pilot,but are also keen to have a proper day at the British seaside <strong>and</strong>have some famous fish <strong>and</strong> chips with the family.Amy <strong>and</strong> her Mum are visiting <strong>Bournemouth</strong> University to see ifshe wants to apply to the performing arts course. They drive to theTalbot campus from their home in Basingstoke <strong>and</strong> afterwardsdecide to explore the town <strong>and</strong> see the beach.CuriosityMobilityMatt is a businessman, in the catering trade, <strong>and</strong> is visiting<strong>Bournemouth</strong> with two colleagues for a conference.He is looking forward to eating out <strong>and</strong> socialising as he hasn’tbeen to <strong>Bournemouth</strong> in years. Before he leaves he downloads the<strong>Bournemouth</strong> map App on his Smartphone that enables him tosearch for retail, bars <strong>and</strong> restaurants.Jack <strong>and</strong> Jill are a couple visiting <strong>Bournemouth</strong> for the weekend.Jill is in a wheelchair, therefore accessibility <strong>and</strong> planning will playa major role in any activities or trips that they take when in<strong>Bournemouth</strong>.NavigationBen has recently moved back to the Dorset area (Poole) after living<strong>and</strong> working in London for many years. He enjoys cycling as ahobby <strong>and</strong> looking forward to cycling in Dorset again. He ismeeting a friend along <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Seafront for lunch <strong>and</strong>decides to take this opportunity to get back on his bike again.Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>4


The Cooper familyThe Cooper family, from the USA, aretravelling down from London for the day.They have come to see the Air Festival asdad is a pilot, but are also keen to have aproper day at the British seaside <strong>and</strong>have some famous fish <strong>and</strong> chips withthe family.They arrive at bournemouth station ingood time, after an easy journey downfrom london.They are greeted at station with anarrival <strong>sign</strong>.“Where are we in relation to everythingelse?”“There is a map here with the whole ofbournemouth on. It outlines all the majorattractions <strong>and</strong> pin points l<strong>and</strong>marksusing 3D illustrations.”“Where is the best place to view the airshow from?”“This events <strong>sign</strong> shows us all theinformation we need about the show, <strong>and</strong>where best to view it from.”“But how do we get there?”“This connections map shows we couldget the bus, but these diagrams show thatthe majority of the route is dowhill <strong>and</strong>only takes 20 minutes, we would like tosee a bit of bournemouth on route, so letswalk.”“We can follow this direction towards theseafront”Fingerpost directs them towards stationroundabout“What is that?”“Thats the big sculpture on the map, we mustbe on the right track..Lets go down there.”“Which exit do we take?”“This one is directing us towards the seafront”Large wall graphics, <strong>and</strong> integrated nonverbal communication in roundabout directthem out of the roundabout.They exit onto the north side of HoldenhurstRoad. They carry on down Holdenhurst Road,with Lansdowne roundabout in view . Theclock tower acts as another reference point.They are greeted by another area <strong>sign</strong> atLansdowne roundabout with directionalinformation.“Which exit from roundabout.”Fingerpost points their route down Bath Road.Area <strong>sign</strong> confirms they have taken the correctexit.When they get to Royal Bath roundabout thearea <strong>sign</strong> makes sure they carry on down thehill (Bath Road) towards the pier.At the bottom of Bath Road they are metwith graphics painted on underpass, <strong>and</strong> afingerpost directs them to the beach - untilthey reach the arrival pier at the pier.“We are here, what can we do now, where canwe go to have something to eat?“Harry Ramsdens is on the map, lets go there forsome lunch <strong>and</strong> finish in time to get a good spotto watch the air show.”Event <strong>sign</strong>age shows various places to view theAir Festival <strong>and</strong> the times for displays, it showsthem the perfect location to watch the displayfrom.After a walk through the gardens, they notice allthe bus stops in the square, remembering thatthe journey back will be uphill.The transport connections map at the squareis easy to use <strong>and</strong> allows them to find thecorrect bus stop. After a long day enjoyingbournemouth, the children are tired so theydecide getting a bus back is the best option.The 5a bus takes them back to the station.Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>5


Amy – StudentAmy <strong>and</strong> her Mum are visiting<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University to see if shewants to apply to the performing artscourse. They drive to the Talbot campusfrom their home in Basingstoke <strong>and</strong>afterwards decide to explore the town<strong>and</strong> see the beach.They were given a printed map of thetown at the university. They know theywant to go to the beach first, so theyfollow road <strong>sign</strong>age to beach parking,parking at Bath Road South carpark.They are greeted at the car with a car parkarrival <strong>sign</strong>.“So where exactly are we <strong>and</strong> how do we get tothe beach from here?”“This map shows it is just down there”“<strong>Bournemouth</strong> seems to have a lot more tooffer than just the beach looking at this map.”“Lets spend a little longer here, maybe wecould get lunch?”Tariff information shows them how much itwill cost.They are directed down to the pier, where theyare greeted with the pier arrival <strong>sign</strong>They use this to orientate themselves,planning a trip through the gardens that theydidn’t know about before arriving.Firstly however they head to the beach, thenuse an area <strong>sign</strong> to find a place for lunch.They continue their route back through thegardens to the square.“Do we have time to go shopping?”They know they have an hour left on the carpark time.With this is mind, they can explore, knowing the<strong>sign</strong>s will allow them to keep track of how longit will take them to walk back.“Is my car park on the map, if so which one is it,if not, how do I get there?The car park locator allows them to plan aslightly different route back to the car park,allowing Amy to explore <strong>and</strong> learn even moreabout bournemouth before her planned move touniversity here.Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>6


Matt – Business ManMatt is a businessman, in the cateringtrade, <strong>and</strong> is visiting <strong>Bournemouth</strong> withtwo colleagues for a conference.He is looking forward to eating out <strong>and</strong>socialising as he hasn’t been to<strong>Bournemouth</strong> in years. Before he leaveshe downloads the <strong>Bournemouth</strong> mapApp on his Smartphone that enables himto search for retail, bars <strong>and</strong> restaurants.Matt <strong>and</strong> his collegues arrive by rail at<strong>Bournemouth</strong> station.“We need to get there as quick aspossible, where can we get a taxi from?”A taxi totem catches his eye, they get ataxi to the BIC for his first meeting in halfan hour.Matt remembers key points on the routefrom previous visits, starting to orientatehimself with the help of the appHe uses his app to locate their hotel once theconference at the BIC has finished, beingcurous <strong>and</strong> with a bit of time to spare, theydecide to w<strong>and</strong>er up to the Triangle as a detouron route to their hotel. They make their wayback to the square, which they know is a keymeeting point.They use the arrival <strong>sign</strong> at the Square to get agood overview of <strong>Bournemouth</strong>, they find theirhotel on the map, <strong>and</strong> head up Richmond Hillto where is is located.“Where shall we go for dinner?”Based on both recommendation from the hotel<strong>and</strong> the app, they find a restaurant on the app<strong>and</strong> book a table, deciding to go for dinner ata restaurant on Old Christchurch Road.“Where can we go now?”The app gives them information about whatis open past 11 o’clock. They find a bar <strong>and</strong>go for a drink.The next day they use an area <strong>sign</strong> to walkback up to station, they are happy that the<strong>sign</strong>s show a short climb up Old ChristchurchRoad but the rest of the journey is flat.Matt thinks he has had a good night <strong>and</strong>thinks he might return with his family laterin the year for a trip to <strong>Bournemouth</strong> <strong>and</strong> theNew Forest.Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>7


Jack <strong>and</strong> JillJack <strong>and</strong> Jill are a couple visiting<strong>Bournemouth</strong> for the weekend.Jill is in a wheelchair, thereforeaccessibility <strong>and</strong> the ability to plan theirroutes will play a key role in theiractivities in <strong>and</strong> around <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.They have visited <strong>Bournemouth</strong> before<strong>and</strong> like to explore new places.Jack <strong>and</strong> Jill arrive by car to their hotel inWest Cliff.They have chosen this location to be closeto the seafront <strong>and</strong> have also stayed herebefore.“What is this?”On their first trip out they find a footpathmarker, <strong>sign</strong>ing down a route that theyhaven’t been before.“It shows this route is flat <strong>and</strong> doesnthave any steps, lets go down here, itcomes out near the top of West cliff Zig-Zag”Another footpath marker at the top of theWest Cliff zig zag shows that there aresteps at the bottom.They use an area <strong>sign</strong>located at the top of West Cliff zig- zag toplan a route down the slope to the pier.“We can use the West Cliff lift to get backup when we are ready to come back”They are not planning on venturing toofar, they are greeted by the arrival <strong>sign</strong> atthe pier. This allows them to plan someactivities for the next day.They spend some time at the seafront,they use the seafront miniliths to seewhere they are along the seafront, <strong>and</strong>what they can do along the route.Bearing in mind they didn’t want to goany further than the West Cliff lift.They see on the seafront minilithmap that they can have lunch at theWestbeach.After an enjoyable afternoon, they headback to their hotel.They use the same route back to there,the footpath marker acts as confirmationthat there are no accesibility issues, <strong>and</strong>it also points out that it is a lit route if itwas to be dark when they next return touse this route.Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>8


ldoiBen – CyclistBen has recently moved back to theDorset area (Poole) after living <strong>and</strong>working in London for many years.He enjoys cycling as a hobby <strong>and</strong> islooking forward to cycling in Dorsetagain.He is meeting a friend along the Seafrontfor lunch but also wants to take theopportunity to get back on his bike.Ben sets off from Poole <strong>and</strong> has alreadyfigured out that he can use NCN Route 25to get to <strong>Bournemouth</strong>. He sets off in theright direction.He approaches <strong>Bournemouth</strong> <strong>and</strong> comesto a large junction.“Which exit do I need?”A highway <strong>sign</strong> catches his eye <strong>and</strong> henotices a blue patch of information forcyclists <strong>and</strong> he is confident he is headingin the right direction.He enters <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Town Centrethrough The Gardens.“Which way is the seafront?”He sees a fingerpost with the blue patchof information on <strong>and</strong> heads towards theSeafront.He approaches The Square.“Are cyclist allowed through here?”Another blue patch on a midilithreassures him that cycling is permitted<strong>and</strong> he continues onto his journey.After catching up with his friend in aSeafront cafe Ben thinks that is was soeasy to find his way here he might venturefurther down the coast as the weatheris good.“Where can I go now?”His friend point to an information hub<strong>and</strong> Ben can see that he is not that far toBoscombe <strong>and</strong> can easily take NCN Route2. He heads off in the right directionconfident with the information he hasbeen given so far <strong>and</strong> thinks maybe hewill bring the whole family cyclingnext time.l a n s d oewssese xwxyaw a yw e l l i n g t o n r o a da dw i m b o r n e r o a dd ea np ar kw ayo w n e r oa dl a n s d o w n e r o a ds t p a u lsdr o adh o l d e n h u r s t r o as o u t hd r o a dxe s s e wya wb r a i d l e y rw e s s ex w a ym ad ie rar oa dh o l d e n h u r s t r o a dsts wt h u n ’ s r o a df rk n ystk r dd u r l e y r ov e n u en o ra dwic hw e sr o a dw e s t h it c l i f fl r o a db o un o r w i c h a v err o <strong>and</strong>ea va v e n uc ot r ee n uem m e rg o n w e l l r o aer o ac idac r a nlpr oe x e t e rbr ia dr oo u r n eo rb e a cads t e pr dy r ohea dn ’s r dgR I C H M O N D H I L Le rHD CR I S T C H U RC HR OA Dp p e r h i n tr o ado nsrtoapdeO L Dtee a s t c l i f f p r o m e nr ’sCa d eHb a t h r o a dRr oI Sa dT C H U R CHR OA Db a t h r o a dc h r i s t c h u r c h r o a dg e r v i s r o a dg e r v i s r o aeal a n s d o w n e r ds t o ver cu n d e r c l i f f d r i v eg rl i f f d r i vo vee r o a dds t m i c h a e l ’ s r o a doBusn r dw e s tc l i fw e s t p r o m e n a d eWalkTrainCarTaxiBicycleApplied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>9


Information conceptThe information concept is a strategicoverview of the major nodes, linked bythe key routes.StationIt is a structural underst<strong>and</strong>ingof the requirement for <strong>and</strong> placementof information <strong>and</strong> is a development ofthe initial thinking, developed as part ofthe initial 2010 strategy.HorseshoeTriangleSquareLansdowneRoundaboutSeafrontMajor nodes:StationSquareSeafrontTriangleRoundaboutHorseshoeApplied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>10


Sign location planThe <strong>sign</strong> location plan, taken from theinformation strategy <strong>and</strong> based aroundthe structure identified in the informationconcept, indicates the optimumplacement <strong>and</strong> quantities of on streetinformation.The location plan is iterated as theinformation <strong>and</strong> product <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong> develops.Information hubCar park arrivalTown centre midiFingerpostTaxi totemCoach totemSeafront midiGarden midiFootpath markerFootpath marker(fingerpost)Wall mounted/graphicApplied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>11


12<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>Applied©Boscombe Pier 25min19min WESTBOURNE7min West CliffEast Cliff 7minEast Cliff Zigzag 8minEast Cliff Lifts 8minSign typologyInformation hub:Arrival <strong>sign</strong>Information hub:Transportconnections mapInformationhub: TownmonolithInformationhub: EventspanelCar park arrival <strong>sign</strong>(freest<strong>and</strong>ing)Car park arrival <strong>sign</strong>(wall mounted)TownmidilithSeafrontmidilithGardenmidilithFootpathmarkerWall mounted<strong>sign</strong>FingerpostFingerpostThe family of <strong>sign</strong>s has been developedto cater for the range of information thatdifferent users in <strong>Bournemouth</strong> require.It can be considered in three sections –pedestrian, public transport <strong>and</strong> cycle<strong>sign</strong>age – though all are related <strong>and</strong> worktogether to support user needs.PedestrianEast Cliff 7minEast Cliff Zigzag 8minChristchurchPriory <strong>and</strong> HarbourAdventure Wonderl<strong>and</strong>Moors ValleyRailwayKingston Lacy HouseTower ParkJurassic CoastStudl<strong>and</strong> BayJurassicCoastCorfe CastleDurlestonCountry ParkMonkey WorldTank MuseumDurdle DoorBeaulieuExbury GardensTheLighthousePooleM27M3M27A303A357A35737A35A354A354A350A350A352A351A31A354A303A30A30A31A272A32A3A32A27A36A31A337A35A338A338A3090PORTSMOUTHSOUTHAMPTONEASTLEIGHROMSEYWINCHESTERSALISBURYISLE OF WIGHTRINGWOODDORCHESTERWEYMOUTHCerne AbbasSHAFTESBURYBLANDFORD FORUMWIMBORNE MINSTERSWANAGEStudl<strong>and</strong>Isle of PurbeckS<strong>and</strong>banksPoole HarbourPoole Quay Compton AcresNEW FORESTPOOLECHRISTCHURCHBOURNEMOUTHLYMINGTONWAREHAMSalisbury CathedralNew ForestWildlife ParkMarwell ZooMoors ValleyCountry Park2319 ShaftesburyQuaint, cobbled <strong>and</strong> very steep, GoldHill is the star of the old Hovis advert<strong>and</strong> can be found in this beautifultown. W<strong>and</strong>er around the traditionalshops or enjoy a cream tea in one ofthe many cafes <strong>and</strong> restaurants.10 ChristchurchA small Saxon town with castle ruins,a quaint Quay, boutiques, celebrityrestaurants <strong>and</strong> an infamous foodfestival which takes place each year.Christchurch, rich in heritage <strong>and</strong>culture, boasts two rivers, a castle, abeautiful 11th Century Priory <strong>and</strong> amill of Saxon origin.Christchurch Quay overlooks the3 Corfe CastleOne of Britain’s most majestic ruins.The National Trust castle controlledthe gateway through the PurbeckHills in the time of William theConqueror.A favourite haunt for adults <strong>and</strong>children alike, you can’t fail to becaptivated by these romantic castleruins with breathtaking views.Discover 1,000 years of the castle’shistory as a royal palace <strong>and</strong> fortress– with fallen walls <strong>and</strong> secret places,there are tales of treachery <strong>and</strong>treason around every corner. Spotthe ‘murder holes’ <strong>and</strong> count thearrow loops. Feel history come to life<strong>and</strong> see the wildlife which has set uphome in these fascinating castle ruins.Indulge in a homemade Dorset creamtea in our delightful 18th century tearooms. Enjoy the summer gardenwith unrivalled castle views or theglowing open log fire in winter.The picturesque village which sharesits name with the castle is well worthexploring.A royal playground for Williamthe Conqueror. It remains largelyunchanged with miles <strong>and</strong> miles ofunspoilt ancient l<strong>and</strong>scapes, wildponies <strong>and</strong> deer, disused railways <strong>and</strong>leafy lanes.The ancient New Forest is Engl<strong>and</strong>’snewest National Park <strong>and</strong> is around30 minutes’ drive from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.There are plenty of pretty towns<strong>and</strong> villages to discover <strong>and</strong> thebeautiful open spaces, forest glades<strong>and</strong> tranquil walks remain largelyunchanged from the days of Williamthe Conqueror.Kings, queens <strong>and</strong> their courts cameregularly to stay on the royal manorat Lyndhurst <strong>and</strong> it soon became the‘capital’ of the New Forest.The New Forest is a cyclist’s dream,with dedicated cycle-paths of variouslevels for all ages. Don’t miss theopportunity to experience NewForest produce all grown, reared,10 places to explore near <strong>Bournemouth</strong>3 910NCN 2NCN 2NCN 2 NCN 2NCN 2NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25BCHBCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 3BCH 3BCH 6BCH 6 BCH 6BCH 6BCH 5D H I L LW I M B O R N E R O A DD E ANPA RK CRE SCENTH I N T O NR O A DU P E R H I N T O N R OO L D CHRI S TC H U R C H R O A DP O S T O FIC E R DV E R U L A M PLG R A N V I L L E P LS TPETER’S R OA DS T.P H E N’ SRR I CH MO N D G D N SH M O N D H I L DRH I N T O N R O A DB R A I D L E Y R O A D B R A I D L E Y R O ADS T. S T E P H E N’ SW AYS T. S T E P H E N ’ S R O A DB O U R N E AV E N U EB O U R N E AV E NUEY E LVE R T O N R O A DA L B E R T RO A DLORNE PARKROA DC U M N O R R O A DT RIN I T Y R O A DS TA F O R D R O A DL D CHRI S TC H U R C H R O A DW O T O N G A R D E N SG L E N F E R N R O A DAV E N U E R O A DDO R C H A R D S TU P P E R T E R R A C E R O A DC R A N B O U R N E ROADT R E G O N W E L R O A DK E RLE Y R O A DS T M I C H A E L’ S R O A DW E S T C L I F F R O A DE XE R DE X E T E R O A DB E A C O N R O A DR OADT E R R A C E R O A DE X E T ER PARK ROADE X E T E RC R E S C E N TG E R V I S P LD U RAN T R O A DM AD E I R AROA DPA R S O N AGE R DS T P E T E R ’S R O A DW E S T O V E R R O A DE A S T OVER C L I F D R I VEM O A DM E Y R I C K R O A DL A N S D O W N E R O A DM A D E I R A R O A DS O U TC O T L A N D S R DC O T L A N D S R DYO R K R O A DS T. SWITHUN ’ S R O A DS T. SW I T H U N ’S R OAD SO U T HW E L I N GTO N R O A DW E S S E X WAYS U F F O L KR O A DG R O V E R O A DB ATH R OB AT H R O A DG E R V I S R O A DG E R V I S ROA DG R O VE R O A DH O L DEN H U R S T R O A DC H R I S T C H U R C H R O A DG E RV I S ROADT R E G O N W E L R O A DT R E G O N W E L L C LD U R L E Y R O A D S O U T HE L AD U R L EW E S T CLI F G ARD E N SD URLEY G ARDEN SW E S T C L I F GAR DENSW O O T T O N M O U N TC O M M E R C I A L R O A DPER N O R W I C H ROA DB OURNE AV E N UEC A M B R I D G E R OADS U F F O L K R O A DP O L E H I LT H E F I R SS T. PA U L’ S L A N EOX F O R D R O A DS T. PA U L’ S P LU N D E R C L I F D R I V EU N D E R C L I F D R I V EW E S T H I L ROA DW EST H I L L ROA DS T. M I C H A E L S ’ S R O A DP U R B E C K R O ADS T. M I C H AEL’ S R DW E S T HI L P LS T. M I C H A E L’ S L A N EH A H N E M A N N R O A DS O UTH VIE W P LC H I N E C R E S E NTW E S T C L I F F R O A DS O M E R V I L L E R O A DW E S T HI L R O A DN O R W I C H AV E N U EN O R W I C H AV E N U ENORWICH RDC R E S C E N TR O A DB R A D B URNE R DW E S T H I L L R O A DS T. PA U L’ S RDL A N S D O W N E R O A DC O A C H H O U S E P L A C EPA R K RO A DP R I O RY R O A DRUSS E L L- C O A T E SR DTheTriangleW E S S E X WAYW E S E X WAYW E S S E X WAY18 mins downhi l17 mins downhi l21 mins uphi l13 mins uphi l10 mins downhi l6 mins uphi l20 mins uphi lRICHMONDHILLGLEN FERNROADGLENFERNST STEPHEN’SRICHMONDGARDEN’SMADEIRAROADLANSDOWNEROADBOURNEMOUTHSTATIONBOURNEMOUTHSTATION PREMIUMCOTLANDSROADTOWN HALLANNEXEBRAIDLEYROADTOWN HALLEXTENSIONAVENUEROADTERRACEROADEXETERROADEDENGLENWESTHILLDURLEYROADBEACONROADBICWINTERGARDENSTERRACEMOUNTBATH ROADSOUTHBATH ROADNORTHPAVILIONTHEATREWESTOVERGARDENSCENTRALBERRYCOURTTHESQUARETOWNHALLBath HillRoundaboutSt. Peter’sRoundabout<strong>Bournemouth</strong>West RoundaboutGervisRoundaboutLansdowneRoundaboutStationRoundaboutSt. Paul’sRoundaboutMadeiraRoundaboutSt. Swithun’sRoundaboutBICRoundaboutDurleyRoundaboutHorseshoeCommonRoundaboutTouristInformationCentreSeafrontOfficeHomelifeHouseUnisysClock Tower(The College<strong>Bournemouth</strong><strong>and</strong> Poole)Russell-CotesArt Gallery& MuseumMarshallPointSt. Peter’sChurch<strong>Bournemouth</strong>BalloonCatholic Churchof The Sacred HeartSt. Michael’sChurchEast CliffUnited ReformedChurch<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Town HallChurchObscuraCafé<strong>Bournemouth</strong>LibraryThe PavilionTheatreBICOceanariumThe PierCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliff<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationPierApproachTheSquareYou are here5 minute walk253461Boscombe2½ kmAlum Chine2 km<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Town Centre9 ShaftesburyQuaint, cobbled <strong>and</strong> very steep, GoldHill is the star of the old Hovis advert<strong>and</strong> can be found in this beautifultown. W<strong>and</strong>er around the traditionalshops or enjoy a cream tea in one ofthe many cafes <strong>and</strong> restaurants.ChristchurchA small Saxon town with castle ruins,a quaint Quay, boutiques, celebrityrestaurants <strong>and</strong> an infamous foodfestival which takes place each year.Christchurch, rich in heritage <strong>and</strong>culture, boasts two rivers, a castle, abeautiful 11th Century Priory <strong>and</strong> amill of Saxon origin.Christchurch Quay overlooks theCorfe CastleOne of Britain’s most majestic ruins.The National Trust castle controlledthe gateway through the PurbeckHills in the time of William theConqueror.A favourite haunt for adults <strong>and</strong>children alike, you can’t fail to becaptivated by these romantic castleruins with breathtaking views.Discover 1,000 years of the castle’shistory as a royal palace <strong>and</strong> fortress– with fallen walls <strong>and</strong> secret places,there are tales of treachery <strong>and</strong>treason around every corner. Spotthe ‘murder holes’ <strong>and</strong> count thearrow loops. Feel history come to life<strong>and</strong> see the wildlife which has set uphome in these fascinating castle ruins.Indulge in a homemade Dorset creamtea in our delightful 18th century tearooms. Enjoy the summer gardenwith unrivalled castle views or theglowing open log fire in winter.The picturesque village which sharesits name with the castle is well worthexploring.A royal playground for Williamthe Conqueror. It remains largelyunchanged with miles <strong>and</strong> miles ofunspoilt ancient l<strong>and</strong>scapes, wildponies <strong>and</strong> deer, disused railways <strong>and</strong>leafy lanes.The ancient New Forest is Engl<strong>and</strong>’snewest National Park <strong>and</strong> is around30 minutes’ drive from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.There are plenty of pretty towns<strong>and</strong> villages to discover <strong>and</strong> thebeautiful open spaces, forest glades<strong>and</strong> tranquil walks remain largelyunchanged from the days of Williamthe Conqueror.Kings, queens <strong>and</strong> their courts cameregularly to stay on the royal manorat Lyndhurst <strong>and</strong> it soon became the‘capital’ of the New Forest.The New Forest is a cyclist’s dream,with dedicated cycle-paths of variouslevels for all ages. Don’t miss theopportunity to experience NewForest produce all grown, reared,3 910Content to TBDThe SeafrontTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 wordsGardens<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words<strong>Bournemouth</strong> has it all – a diverse array of shops, restaurants <strong>and</strong>hotels as well as major attractions including its golden s<strong>and</strong>y beachThe National Cycle Networkhas two routes that run through<strong>Bournemouth</strong>. Route 25 linksWiltshire to the Jurassic Coast.Route 2 is often referred to asthe South Coast Cycle Route <strong>and</strong>connects Kent <strong>and</strong> Cornwall.The <strong>Bournemouth</strong> CycleHighways are a selection ofroutes that connect differentparts of <strong>Bournemouth</strong> towncentre as well as the town centrewith the greater area.2 The Pavilion TheatreThe Pavilion Theatre <strong>and</strong> Ballroom is<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s entertainment venue.Built in the 1920s, it retains its originalelegant styling <strong>and</strong> is home to thebest in West End shows, Opera, Ballet,Comedy <strong>and</strong> concerts. 50 words6 Russell-Cotes Art Gallery& Museum<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words4 OceanariumThe Oceanarium is the perfect allweather attraction. Discover themysterious beauty of life underthe sea in this spectacular aquaticjourney. A guaranteed hit with thekids! 50 words1 <strong>Bournemouth</strong> BalloonTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 words5 The PierSet in the middle of seven miles ofgolden s<strong>and</strong>, <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Pierhas stunning views across the bay. Itboasts a wide <strong>and</strong> varied selection ofattractions, entertainment <strong>and</strong> retailoutlets. 50 words3 BICThe BIC helps <strong>Bournemouth</strong> tomaintain its reputation as a premierconference, leisure <strong>and</strong> hospitalitydestination. It hosts large rock<strong>and</strong> pop concerts, conferences,exhibitions, opera <strong>and</strong> comedyperformance. 50 words1ShoppingYou can find a variety of shops fromlarge chain stores to independentretailers for a diverse shoppingexperience. If you’re looking for abargain or you’re in need of someretail therapy then make sure youstroll through the town centreshopping district.Spread between the retail outletsthere are cafes, restaurants <strong>and</strong> pubsto take a rest from pounding theshops.Shopping extends out from TheSquare in the Town Centre to thewest into The Triangle <strong>and</strong> east toLansdowne. 120 words123456Welcome to <strong>Bournemouth</strong>LORNEPA RT R I N ITY R O A DS TA F O R DR I S T C H U R C HR O A DW O T E NW O T E N G A R D E N SDM E YRI C K R O A DL A N S D O W NE R O A DM A D I E R A R OADS O U TC O T L A N D SYO R K R O A DS T. S WI THUN ’ S R O A DS T. S W I T H U N ’ S R O AD S OUT HW E L L I N G T O N R O A DW E S S E X W AYB ATH R O A DH O L D E N H U R S T R O A DC H R I S T C H U R C H R O A DS T. PAU L’ S ROADW O O T E N M O U N TT H ES T. PA U L’S L A N EO X F O R D R O A DST. PA U L’ S P L A C EA N S D O W NE G D NSS T. PA U L’ S R O A DS T. PA U L’ S R O A DC O A C HH O U S EP L A C EPA R K R O A DC AV E N D I S H ROADStepsStepsStepsStepsRampRampSubwaySubwaySubwaySubwayLansdowneRoundaboutStationRoundaboutSt. Paul’sRoundaboutMadieraRoundaboutSt. Swithun’sRoundaboutRNMADIERAROADLANSDOWNEROADBOURNEMOUTHSTATION PREMIUMCOTLANDSROADBERRYCOURTRoyal Mail Delivery OfficeBeirut loungeLansdowne Dental CentreTesco ExpressNational ExpressCoffee RepublicWaverly House<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Magistrates CourtRamada Encore HotelBritish Transport PoliceAmarettoO'neil'sThe Wave Restaurant & BarAskHeroesPizza ExpressDusk Till Dawn ClubGentlemans ClubThe Eye Of The TigerSherbet LoungeOcean DentalcareChabadMcColl'sAbbey Life AssuranceMayfair HotelEast CliffUnitedReformed ChurchLansdowne Baptist ChurchBurley Court HotelThe College<strong>Bournemouth</strong> <strong>and</strong> Poole LansdowneAsia Shop<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Royal London HouseBetfredTelecom House<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Tourist InformationSonyAsdaSubway<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Executive Business CentreCitygate ChurchCoroner's Court<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Police StationThe Lion's Head Pub<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Crime Scene Investigation Training FacilityHoll<strong>and</strong> HouseThe RoundhouseSynagogueGala BingoJob Centre PlusEmpire ClubHalfordsLloyds TSBThe Old Fire StationUnited TaxisYou are here5 minute walk<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Station<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Station<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationWimborneMinsterOakleyBroadstoneMerleyNewtownBearwoodKinsonEnsburyParkEastHoweWestHoweWintonMoordownCharminsterCastlepointShoppingCentreFerndownNorthbourneWest MoorsVerwood<strong>Bournemouth</strong>UniversityWallisdown<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationTheSquareLansdowneRoundaboutTheTrianglePierApproach<strong>Bournemouth</strong>HospitalPokesdownIfordHighcliffeLymingtonNew MiltonChristchurchBrockenhurstSouthamptonBasingstokeWinchesterLyndhurstWokingHeathrow AirportLondonReadingOxford<strong>Bournemouth</strong>InternationalAirportRingwoodTo ManchesterLiverpoolBirminghamCoventryBoscombeBoscombePierSouthbournePooleUpperParkstoneAshleyCrossBranksomeWestbourneCanfordCliffsAlumChineWestCliffS<strong>and</strong>banksSwanageWarehamWeymouthDorchesterFordingbridgeSalisburyBOURNEMOUTHNEW FORESTLONDONTHE NORTHMore Buses <strong>and</strong> Wilts&DorsetYellow BusesNational ExpressAirport BusesNational RailThis diagram shows the singlejourney public transportconnections from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>Town Centre. It represents multipleservice providers for rail, bus <strong>and</strong>coach <strong>and</strong> passengers shouldcontact the individual operators.Yellow Buses Yellow Buses Yellow BusesMore Buses <strong>and</strong> Wilts&DorsetNational RailNational Express provides regular coach servicesfrom the Travel Interchange to London, Heathrow<strong>and</strong> Gatwick Airports <strong>and</strong> many other destinationsthroughout the UK.nationalexpress.comThe main rail station is <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Station.South West Trains provide services betweenLondon <strong>and</strong> Weymouthsouthwesttrains.co.ukCross Country Trains provide services between<strong>Bournemouth</strong> <strong>and</strong> Manchestercrosscountrytrains.co.ukNational Rail Enquiries for further informationwww.nationalrail.co.uk0845 748 4950For further transport information:www.travelinesw.com0871 200 22 33Airport BusesNational ExpressBus services can be picked up throughout the towncentre, with Gervis Place at The Square <strong>and</strong> therail station the two main interchanges. <strong>Detailed</strong>information about Yellow Bus services can be foundat the following website address or telephonenumber:bybus.co.uk01202 636000Bus services can be picked up throughout the towncentre, with Gervis Place at The Square <strong>and</strong> therail station the two main interchanges. <strong>Detailed</strong>information about More Bus <strong>and</strong> Wilts&Dorsetservices can be found at the following websiteaddress or telephone number:wdbus.co.uk01983 257005Bus services can be picked up throughout the towncentre, with Gervis Place at The Square <strong>and</strong> therail station the two main interchanges. <strong>Detailed</strong>information about More Bus <strong>and</strong> Wilts&Dorsetservices can be found at the following websiteaddress:bournemouth-airport-shuttle.co.ukTraveline<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Transport ConnectionsStreet finderXXAlbert RoadXXBath RoadXXBath RoadXXBeacon RoadXXBeale PlaceXXBourne AvenueXXExeter CrescentXXExeter Park RoadXXExeter RoadXXGervis PlaceXXHinton RoadXXOld Christchurch RoadXXParsonage RoadXXPost Office RdXXRichmond HillXXSt Peter’s RoadXXTerrace RoadXXUndercliff DriveXXUpper Hinton RoadXXWestover RoadDestination finderXXABC Cinema <strong>Bournemouth</strong>XXArlington HotelXXBealesXX<strong>Bournemouth</strong> International CentreXXDebenhamsXXHarry Ramsden’sXXHermitage HotelXXHouse Of FraserXXLampeter HotelXXLloyds TSBXXLower GardensXXMethodist ChurchXXNatwestXXOdeon <strong>Bournemouth</strong>XXPark Central HotelXXPremier InnXXPunshon MemorialXXRoyal Bath HotelXXRoyal Exeter HotelXXSixty Million PostcardsXXSt. Peter’s ChurchXXTesco MetroXXThe OceanariumXXThe Pavilion TheatreXXThe SeafrontXXThe SquareXXTourist Information CentreXXWest BeachXXWest Beach Ice CreamXXWhitehall HotelA B C D EABCDE<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationThe Square 17minsThe Seafront 18minsTaxisBusesCoachesThe Square 17minsThe Seafront 18minsTaxisBusesCoachesBath Road NorthChristchurchPriory <strong>and</strong> HarbourAdventure Wonderl<strong>and</strong>Moors ValleyRailwayKingston Lacy HouseTower ParkJurassic CoastStudl<strong>and</strong> BayJurassicCoastCorfe CastleDurlestonCountry ParkMonkey WorldTank MuseumDurdle DoorBeaulieuExbury GardensTheLighthousePooleM27M3M27A303A357A35737A35A354A354A350A350A352A351A31A354A30A30A30A31A272A32A3A32A27A36A31A337A35A338A338A3090PORTSMOUTHSOUTHAMPTONEASTLEIGHROMSEYWINCHESTERSALISBURYISLE OF WIGHTRINGWOODDORCHESTERWEYMOUTHCerne AbbasSHAFTESBURYBLANDFORD FORUMWIMBORNE MINSTERSWANAGEStudl<strong>and</strong>Isle of PurbeckS<strong>and</strong>banksPoole HarbourPoole Quay Compton AcresNEW FORESTPOOLECHRISTCHURCHBOURNEMOUTHLYMINGTONWAREHAMSalisbury CathedralNew ForestWildlife ParkMarwell ZooMoors ValleyCountry Park231brewed, <strong>and</strong> caught in the area; easilyidentified by the New Forest Marque.6 Jurassic CoastlineWorld HeritageSiteOutst<strong>and</strong>ing fossil localities <strong>and</strong>stunning rock <strong>and</strong> cliff formationsincluding the famous arched DurdleDoor.7 Cerne AbbasA charming village with abbey ruins<strong>and</strong> Tudor cottages <strong>and</strong> a particularlyfamous giant carved into the chalkhillside.8 PortsmouthSpend a naval day in the city <strong>and</strong>explore famous war ships in thehistoric Dockyard or shop ‘til youdrop.9 ShaftesburyQuaint, cobbled <strong>and</strong> very steep, GoldHill is the star of the old Hovis advert<strong>and</strong> can be found in this beautifultown. W<strong>and</strong>er around the traditionalshops or enjoy a cream tea in one ofthe many cafes <strong>and</strong> restaurants.10 ChristchurchA small Saxon town with castle ruins,a quaint Quay, boutiques, celebrityrestaurants <strong>and</strong> an infamous foodfestival which takes place each year.Christchurch, rich in heritage <strong>and</strong>culture, boasts two rivers, a castle, abeautiful 11th Century Priory <strong>and</strong> amill of Saxon origin.Christchurch Quay overlooks the1 Boscombe<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s neighbour, boaststhe UK’s most innovative seafrontattraction. The Overstr<strong>and</strong> beachfront complex, <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>ed in 1958, hasbeen transformed into a year-roundleisure facility offering watersports<strong>and</strong> a fantastic beach. In recent years,boutique hotels <strong>and</strong> restaurants havepopped up in the area.Boscombe is a long walk or shortbicycle ride away from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.2 Poole<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s stylish neighbour, isfamous for the world’s second largestnatural harbour <strong>and</strong> for the area ofS<strong>and</strong>bank, one of the most expensiveplaces to live in the UK.Poole’s natural harbour, renownedfor its watersports <strong>and</strong> bustlingwith yachts <strong>and</strong> boats. Poole Quayis lined with beautiful merchanthouses that sit side-bys-side withmodern architecture. The Quayhas an abundance of ztop bistros<strong>and</strong> restaurants, many offering thecatch of the day. Enjoy the cobbledstreets <strong>and</strong> take the Cockle Trail Walkor enjoy a boat ride to the NationalTrust’s Brownsea Isl<strong>and</strong>. With somuch going on in Poole, there’sdiverse accommodation to suit alltastes <strong>and</strong> budgets.3 Corfe CastleOne of Britain’s most majestic ruins.The National Trust castle controlledthe gateway through the PurbeckHills in the time of William theA favourite haunt for adults <strong>and</strong>children alike, you can’t fail to becaptivated by these romantic castleruins with breathtaking views.Discover 1,000 years of the castle’shistory as a royal palace <strong>and</strong> fortress– with fallen walls <strong>and</strong> secret places,there are tales of treachery <strong>and</strong>treason around every corner. Spotthe ‘murder holes’ <strong>and</strong> count thearrow loops. Feel history come to life<strong>and</strong> see the wildlife which has set uphome in these fascinating castle ruins.Indulge in a homemade Dorset creamtea in our delightful 18th century tearooms. Enjoy the summer gardenwith unrivalled castle views or theglowing open log fire in winter.The picturesque village which sharesits name with the castle is well worth4 SwanageThis small town surrounds a beautifulcurved bay <strong>and</strong> has many attractionsincluding the Purbeck coast path,heritage centre, gardens <strong>and</strong> beautifulPurbeck stone buildings.The Swanage Railway offers a morefrequent heritage steam <strong>and</strong> dieseltimetable train service than any otherpreserved railway. Steam <strong>and</strong> dieselgalas, family fun events, plus regularevening <strong>and</strong> lunchtime Wessex Belledining services complement themedevents such as the popular SantaSpecial trains during the run up toChristmas. Stations at Norden, CorfeCastle, Harmans Cross, Herston<strong>and</strong> Swanage provide access tohistoric villages, country walks <strong>and</strong>the Jurassic Coast World HeritageSite, whilst also providing a valuabletransport service for the localcommunity.The heritage of the SouthernRailway <strong>and</strong> stunning views of Corfe,combined with a trip to Swanage<strong>and</strong> its award- winning beach offersthe perfect famiy day out. Take a tripbehind a restored steam locomotive<strong>and</strong> enjoy the local history <strong>and</strong> natureduring your journey. Swanage Railwayis part of a great day out in beautifulPurbeck.5 The New ForestNational ParkA royal playground for Williamthe Conqueror. It remains largelyunchanged with miles <strong>and</strong> miles ofunspoilt ancient l<strong>and</strong>scapes, wildponies <strong>and</strong> deer, disused railways <strong>and</strong>leafy lanes.The ancient New Forest is Engl<strong>and</strong>’snewest National Park <strong>and</strong> is around30 minutes’ drive from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.There are plenty of pretty towns<strong>and</strong> villages to discover <strong>and</strong> thebeautiful open spaces, forest glades<strong>and</strong> tranquil walks remain largelyunchanged from the days of Williamthe Conqueror.Kings, queens <strong>and</strong> their courts cameregularly to stay on the royal manorat Lyndhurst <strong>and</strong> it soon became the‘capital’ of the New Forest.The New Forest is a cyclist’s dream,with dedicated cycle-paths of variouslevels for all ages. Don’t miss theopportunity to experience NewForest produce all grown, reared,10 places to explore near <strong>Bournemouth</strong>68457910BCH 6NCN 2NCN 2NCN 2 NCN 2NCN 2NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25BCHBCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 3BCH 3BCH 6BCH 6 BCH 6BCH 6BCH 5I C H I LW I M B O R N ED E ANPA RK CRE SCENTH I N T OR O A DU P E R H I N T O N DO L D CHR IS TC H U R C H R O A DP O S T O F I C E R DV E R U L AM P LGRA N V I L E P LS TPETER’S R OA DP H E N’ SR O A DR I CH MO N D G D N SO N D H I L DRH I N T O N R O A DB R A I D L E Y R O A D B R A I D L E Y R O ADS T. S T E P H E N’ SW AYS T. S T E P H E N ’ S R O A DB O U R N E AV E N U EB R N E AV E N U EY E LV E R T O N R O A DA LBE R T RO A DLORNE PARKROA DC U M N O R R O A DT R I N I T Y R O A DS TA F O R D R O A DCHR I S TC H U R C H R O A DW O T O N G A R D E N SG L E N F E R N R O A DAV E N U EO R C H A R D S TU P P E R T E R R A C E R O A DC R A N B O U R N E ROADT R E G O N W E L R O A DK E RLE Y R O A DS T M I C H A E L’ S R O A DW E S T C L I F R O A DE X T E R R DE X E T E R R O A DB E A C O N R O A DR O A DT E R A C E R O A DE X E T ER PARK ROADE X E T E RC R E S C E N TG E R V I S P LD U R A N T R O A DM AD E I R AROADPA R S O N A G E R DS T P E T E R ’ S R O A DW E S T O V E R R O A DE A S T OVER C L I F DM E Y R I C K R O A DM E Y R I C K R O A DL A N S D O W N E R O A DM A D E I R A R O A DS O U TC O T L A N D S R DC O T L A N D S R DYO R K R O A DS T. SWITHUN ’ S R O A DS T. S W I T H U N ’ S R O A D SO U T HW E L I NGTO N ROA DW E S S E X WAYS U F F O L KR O A DG R O V E RO A DB ATH R OB AT H R OADG E R V I S R O A DG E R VIS R O A DG ROV E R O A DH O L D E N H U R S T R O A DC H R I S T C H U R C H R O A DG E RV I S ROADT R E G O N W E L R O A DT R E G O NWE L L C LD U R L E Y R O A D S O U T HAV E N U E L AD U R L E Y R OA DW E S T C L I F GAR D ENSD U R L E Y G A RDE N SW EST C L I F G A R D E NSW O O T T O N M O U N TC O M M E R C I A L R O A DU P ER NO R W I C H R O A DB O U R N E AV E N U EC A MBR I D G E R OADS U F F O L K R O A DP O L E H I L LT H E F I R SS T. PA UL’ S L A N EOX F O R D R O A DS T. PA U L’ S P LU N D E R C L I F D R IVEU N D E R C L I F D R I V EWES T H I L R O A DW E S T H I L ROA DS T. M I C H A E L S ’ S R O A DP U R BEC K R O A DS T. M I C H AEL’ S R DW E S T H I L P LS T. M I C H A E L’ S L A N EH A H N E M A N N R O A DS OUT HV I E W PLC H I N E C R E S E NTW E S T C L I F F R O A DS O M E R V I L L E R OA DW E S T H I L R O A DN O R W I C H AV E N U EN O R W I C H AV E N U ENORWICH RDC R E S C E N TR O A DB R A D B U R N E R DW E ST H I L R O A DS T. PA U L’ S R DL A N S D O W N E R O A DC O A C H H O U S E P L A C EPA R K RO A DC AV E N D I S H ROADP R I O RY R O ADRUSS E L L- C O A T E SR DTheTriangleW E S S E X WAYW E S S E X WAYW E S S E X WAY18 mins downhi l17 mins downhi l21 mins uphi l13 mins uphi l10 mins downhill6 mins uphi l20 mins uphi lRICHMONDHILLGLEN FERNROADGLENFERNST STEPHEN’SRICHMONDGARDEN’SMADEIRAROADLANSDOWNEROADBOURNEMOUTHSTATIONBOURNEMOUTHSTATION PREMIUMCOTLANDSROADTOWN HALLANNEXEBRAIDLEYROADTOWN HALLEXTENSIONAVENUEROADTERRACEROADEXETERROADEDENGLENWESTHILLDURLEYROADBEACONROADBICWINTERGARDENSTERRACEMOUNTBATH ROADSOUTHBATH ROADNORTHPAVILIONTHEATREWESTOVERGARDENSCENTRALBERRYCOURTTHESQUARETOWNHALLBath HillRoundaboutSt. Peter’sRoundabout<strong>Bournemouth</strong>West RoundaboutGervisRoundaboutLansdowneRoundaboutStationRoundaboutSt. Paul’sRoundaboutMadeiraRoundaboutSt. Swithun’sRoundaboutBICRoundaboutDurleyRoundaboutHorseshoeCommonRoundaboutTouristInformationCentreSeafrontOfficeHomelifeHouseUnisysClock Tower(The College<strong>Bournemouth</strong><strong>and</strong> Poole)Russell-CotesArt Gallery& MuseumMarshallPointSt. Peter’sChurch<strong>Bournemouth</strong>BalloonCatholic Churchof The Sacred HeartEast CliffUnited ReformedChurchSt. AndrewsChurchObscuraCafé<strong>Bournemouth</strong>LibraryThe PavilionTheatreBICOceanariumThe PierCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliff<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationPierApproachTheSquareYou are here5 minute walk253461Boscombe2½ kmAlum Chine2 km<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Town Centrebrewed, <strong>and</strong> caught in the area; easilyidentified by the New Forest Marque.Jurassic CoastlineWorld HeritageSiteOutst<strong>and</strong>ing fossil localities <strong>and</strong>stunning rock <strong>and</strong> cliff formationsincluding the famous arched DurdleDoor.Cerne AbbasA charming village with abbey ruins<strong>and</strong> Tudor cottages <strong>and</strong> a particularlyfamous giant carved into the chalkhillside.PortsmouthSpend a naval day in the city <strong>and</strong>explore famous war ships in thehistoric Dockyard or shop ‘til youdrop.9 ShaftesburyQuaint, cobbled <strong>and</strong> very steep, GoldHill is the star of the old Hovis advert<strong>and</strong> can be found in this beautifultown. W<strong>and</strong>er around the traditionalshops or enjoy a cream tea in one ofthe many cafes <strong>and</strong> restaurants.ChristchurchA small Saxon town with castle ruins,a quaint Quay, boutiques, celebrityrestaurants <strong>and</strong> an infamous foodfestival which takes place each year.Christchurch, rich in heritage <strong>and</strong>culture, boasts two rivers, a castle, abeautiful 11th Century Priory <strong>and</strong> amill of Saxon origin.Christchurch Quay overlooks theBoscombe<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s neighbour, boaststhe UK’s most innovative seafrontattraction. The Overstr<strong>and</strong> beachfront complex, <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>ed in 1958, hasbeen transformed into a year-roundleisure facility offering watersports<strong>and</strong> a fantastic beach. In recent years,boutique hotels <strong>and</strong> restaurants havepopped up in the area.Boscombe is a long walk or shortbicycle ride away from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.Poole<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s stylish neighbour, isfamous for the world’s second largestnatural harbour <strong>and</strong> for the area ofS<strong>and</strong>bank, one of the most expensiveplaces to live in the UK.Poole’s natural harbour, renownedfor its watersports <strong>and</strong> bustlingwith yachts <strong>and</strong> boats. Poole Quayis lined with beautiful merchanthouses that sit side-bys-side withmodern architecture. The Quayhas an abundance of ztop bistros<strong>and</strong> restaurants, many offering thecatch of the day. Enjoy the cobbledstreets <strong>and</strong> take the Cockle Trail Walkor enjoy a boat ride to the NationalTrust’s Brownsea Isl<strong>and</strong>. With somuch going on in Poole, there’sdiverse accommodation to suit alltastes <strong>and</strong> budgets.Corfe CastleOne of Britain’s most majestic ruins.The National Trust castle controlledthe gateway through the PurbeckHills in the time of William theA favourite haunt for adults <strong>and</strong>children alike, you can’t fail to becaptivated by these romantic castleruins with breathtaking views.Discover 1,000 years of the castle’shistory as a royal palace <strong>and</strong> fortress– with fallen walls <strong>and</strong> secret places,there are tales of treachery <strong>and</strong>treason around every corner. Spotthe ‘murder holes’ <strong>and</strong> count thearrow loops. Feel history come to life<strong>and</strong> see the wildlife which has set uphome in these fascinating castle ruins.Indulge in a homemade Dorset creamtea in our delightful 18th century tearooms. Enjoy the summer gardenwith unrivalled castle views or theglowing open log fire in winter.The picturesque village which sharesits name with the castle is well worth4 SwanageThis small town surrounds a beautifulcurved bay <strong>and</strong> has many attractionsincluding the Purbeck coast path,heritage centre, gardens <strong>and</strong> beautifulPurbeck stone buildings.The Swanage Railway offers a morefrequent heritage steam <strong>and</strong> dieseltimetable train service than any otherpreserved railway. Steam <strong>and</strong> dieselgalas, family fun events, plus regularevening <strong>and</strong> lunchtime Wessex Belledining services complement themedevents such as the popular SantaSpecial trains during the run up toChristmas. Stations at Norden, CorfeCastle, Harmans Cross, Herston<strong>and</strong> Swanage provide access tohistoric villages, country walks <strong>and</strong>the Jurassic Coast World HeritageSite, whilst also providing a valuabletransport service for the localcommunity.The heritage of the SouthernRailway <strong>and</strong> stunning views of Corfe,combined with a trip to Swanage<strong>and</strong> its award- winning beach offersthe perfect famiy day out. Take a tripbehind a restored steam locomotive<strong>and</strong> enjoy the local history <strong>and</strong> natureduring your journey. Swanage Railwayis part of a great day out in beautifulPurbeck.The New ForestNational ParkA royal playground for Williamthe Conqueror. It remains largelyunchanged with miles <strong>and</strong> miles ofunspoilt ancient l<strong>and</strong>scapes, wildponies <strong>and</strong> deer, disused railways <strong>and</strong>leafy lanes.The ancient New Forest is Engl<strong>and</strong>’snewest National Park <strong>and</strong> is around30 minutes’ drive from <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.There are plenty of pretty towns<strong>and</strong> villages to discover <strong>and</strong> thebeautiful open spaces, forest glades<strong>and</strong> tranquil walks remain largelyunchanged from the days of Williamthe Conqueror.Kings, queens <strong>and</strong> their courts cameregularly to stay on the royal manorat Lyndhurst <strong>and</strong> it soon became the‘capital’ of the New Forest.The New Forest is a cyclist’s dream,with dedicated cycle-paths of variouslevels for all ages. Don’t miss theopportunity to experience NewForest produce all grown, reared,68457910Content to TBDThe SeafrontTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 wordsGardens<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words<strong>Bournemouth</strong> has it all – a diverse array of shops, restaurants <strong>and</strong>hotels as well as major attractions including its golden s<strong>and</strong>y beachThe National Cycle Networkhas two routes that run through<strong>Bournemouth</strong>. Route 25 linksWiltshire to the Jurassic Coast.Route 2 is often referred to asthe South Coast Cycle Route <strong>and</strong>connects Kent <strong>and</strong> Cornwall.The <strong>Bournemouth</strong> CycleHighways are a selection ofroutes that connect differentparts of <strong>Bournemouth</strong> towncentre as well as the town centrewith the greater area.2 The Pavilion TheatreThe Pavilion Theatre <strong>and</strong> Ballroom is<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s entertainment venue.Built in the 1920s, it retains its originalelegant styling <strong>and</strong> is home to thebest in West End shows, Opera, Ballet,Comedy <strong>and</strong> concerts. 50 words6 Russell-Cotes Art Gallery& Museum<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words4 OceanariumThe Oceanarium is the perfect allweather attraction. Discover themysterious beauty of life underthe sea in this spectacular aquaticjourney. A guaranteed hit with thekids! 50 words1 <strong>Bournemouth</strong> BalloonTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 words5 The PierSet in the middle of seven miles ofgolden s<strong>and</strong>, <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Pierhas stunning views across the bay. Itboasts a wide <strong>and</strong> varied selection ofattractions, entertainment <strong>and</strong> retailoutlets. 50 words3 BICThe BIC helps <strong>Bournemouth</strong> tomaintain its reputation as a premierconference, leisure <strong>and</strong> hospitalitydestination. It hosts large rock<strong>and</strong> pop concerts, conferences,exhibitions, opera <strong>and</strong> comedyperformance. 50 words1ShoppingYou can find a variety of shops fromlarge chain stores to independentretailers for a diverse shoppingexperience. If you’re looking for abargain or you’re in need of someretail therapy then make sure youstroll through the town centreshopping district.Spread between the retail outletsthere are cafes, restaurants <strong>and</strong> pubsto take a rest from pounding theshops.Shopping extends out from TheSquare in the Town Centre to thewest into The Triangle <strong>and</strong> east toLansdowne. 120 words123456Welcome to <strong>Bournemouth</strong>ChristchurchPriory <strong>and</strong> HarbourAdventure Wonderl<strong>and</strong>Moors ValleyRailwayKingston Lacy HouseTower ParkJurassic CoastStudl<strong>and</strong> BayJurassicCoastCorfe CastleDurlestonCountry ParkMonkey WorldTank MuseumDurdle DoorBeaulieuExbury GardensTheLighthousePooleM27M3M27A303A357A35737A35A354A354A350A350A352A351A31A354A30A30A30A31A272A32A3A32A27A36A31A337A35A338A338A3090PORTSMOUTHSOUTHAMPTONEASTLEIGHROMSEYWINCHESTERSALISBURYISLE OF WIGHTRINGWOODDORCHESTERWEYMOUTHCerne AbbasSHAFTESBURYBLANDFORD FORUMWIMBORNE MINSTERSWANAGEStudl<strong>and</strong>Isle of PurbeckS<strong>and</strong>banksPoole HarbourPoole Quay Compton AcresNEW FORESTPOOLECHRISTCHURCHBOURNEMOUTHLYMINGTONWAREHAMSalisbury CathedralNew ForestWildlife ParkMarwell ZooMoors ValleyCountry Park23110 places to explore near <strong>Bournemouth</strong>BCH 6NCN 2NCN 2NCN 2 NCN 2NCN 2NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25NCN 25BCHBCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 2BCH 3BCH 3BCH 6BCH 6 BCH 6BCH 6BCH 5H I LW I M B O R N ED E ANPA RK CRE SCENTH I N T O NR O A DU P E R H I N T O N DO L D CHR IS TC H U R C H R O A DP O S T O F I C E R DV E R U L AM PLGRA N V I L E P LS TPETER’S R OA DP H E N’R I CHMO N D G D N SO N D H I L DRH I N T O N R O A DB R A I D L E Y R O A D B R AID L E Y R O A DS T. S T E P H E N’ SW AYS T. S T E P H E N ’ S R O A DB O U R N E AV E N U EB R N E AV E N U EY E LV E R T O N R O A DA L B E R T R O A DLORNE PARKROA DC U M N O R R O A DT R I N I T Y R O A DS TA F O R D R O A DC H R I S TC H U R C H R O A DW O T O N G A R D E N SG L E N F E R N R O A DAV E N U EO R C H A R D S TU P P E R T E R R A C E R O A DC R A N B O U R N E R OADT R E G O N W E L R O A DK E RLE Y R O A DS T M I C H A E L’ S R O A DW E S T C L I F R O A DE X E R DE X E T E R O A DB E A C O N R O A DR O A DT E R A C E R O A DE X E T ER PARK ROADE X E T E RC R E S C E N TG E R V I S P LD U R A N T R O A DM AD E I R AROADPA R S O N A G E R DS T P E T E R ’ S R O A DW E S T O V E R R O A DE A S T OVER C L I F D RM E Y R I C K R O ADM E Y R I C K R O A DL A N S D O W N E R O A DM A D E I R A R O A DS O U TC O T L A N D S R DC O T L A N D S R DYO R K R O A DS T. SWITHUN ’ S R O A DS T. SW I T H U N ’S R OAD S O U T HW E L I N G T O N R O A DW E S S E X WAYS U F F O L KR O A DG R O V E R O A DB AT H R O A DB AT H R OADG E RV I S R O A DG E R VIS ROA DG ROV E R O A DH O L DEN H U R S T R OADC H R I S T C H U R C H R O A DG E RV I S ROADT R E G O N W E L R O A DT R EGO NWE L C LD U R L E Y R O A D S OUT HAV E N U E L AD U R L E Y R OA DW E S T C L I F GAR D E N SD U R L EY G A RDE N SW E S T C L I F G A R D E N SW O O T T O N M O U N TC O M M E R C I A L R O A DU P ER NO R W I C H ROA DB O U R N E AV E N U EC A M B R I D G E R O A DS U F O L K R O A DP O L E H I LT H E F I R SS T. PA UL’ S L A N EOX F O R D ROA DS T. PA U L’ S P LU N D E R C L I F D R I V EU N D E R C L I F D R I V EWES T H I L L R O A DW E S T H I L R O A DS T. M I C H A E L S ’ S R O A DP U R B E C K R OADS T. M I C H AEL’ S R DW E S T H I L P LS T. M I C H A E L’ S L A N EH A H N E M A N N R O A DS O U THV I E W PLC H I N E C R E S E NTW E S T C L I F F R O A DS O M E R V I L L E R OA DW E S T H I L R O A DN O R W I C H AV E N U EN O R W I C H AV E N U ENORWICH RDC R E S C E N TR O A DB R A D B U R N E R DW E ST H I L R O A DS T. PA U L’ S RDL A N S D O W N E R O A DC O A C H H O U S E P L A C EPA R K R O A DC AV E N D I S H ROADP R I O RY R O ADRUSS E L L- CO A T E SR DTheTriangleW E S S E X WAYW E S S E X WAYW E S S E X WAY18 mins downhi l17 mins downhi l21 mins uphill13 mins uphi l10 mins downhi l6 mins uphi l20 mins uphi lRICHMONDHILLGLEN FERNROADGLENFERNST STEPHEN’SRICHMONDGARDEN’SMADEIRAROADLANSDOWNEROADBOURNEMOUTHSTATIONBOURNEMOUTHSTATION PREMIUMCOTLANDSROADTOWN HALLANNEXEBRAIDLEYROADTOWN HALLEXTENSIONAVENUEROADTERRACEROADEXETERROADEDENGLENWESTHILLDURLEYROADBEACONROADBICWINTERGARDENSTERRACEMOUNTBATH ROADSOUTHBATH ROADNORTHPAVILIONTHEATREWESTOVERGARDENSCENTRALBERRYCOURTTHESQUARETOWNHALLBath HillRoundaboutSt. Peter’sRoundabout<strong>Bournemouth</strong>West RoundaboutGervisRoundaboutLansdowneRoundaboutStationRoundaboutSt. Paul’sRoundaboutMadeiraRoundaboutSt. Swithun’sRoundaboutBICRoundaboutDurleyRoundaboutHorseshoeCommonRoundaboutTouristInformationCentreSeafrontOfficeHomelifeHouseUnisysClock Tower(The College<strong>Bournemouth</strong><strong>and</strong> Poole)Russell-CotesArt Gallery& MuseumMarshallPointSt. Peter’sChurch<strong>Bournemouth</strong>BalloonCatholic Churchof The Sacred HeartEast CliffUnited ReformedChurchSt. AndrewsChurchObscuraCafé<strong>Bournemouth</strong>LibraryThe PavilionTheatreBICOceanariumThe PierCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliff<strong>Bournemouth</strong>StationPierApproachTheSquareYou are here5 minute walk253461Boscombe2½ kmAlum Chine2 km<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Town CentreContent to TBDThe SeafrontTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 wordsGardens<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words<strong>Bournemouth</strong> has it all – a diverse array of shops, restaurants <strong>and</strong>hotels as well as major attractions including its golden s<strong>and</strong>y beachThe National Cycle Networkhas two routes that run through<strong>Bournemouth</strong>. Route 25 linksWiltshire to the Jurassic Coast.Route 2 is often referred to asthe South Coast Cycle Route <strong>and</strong>connects Kent <strong>and</strong> Cornwall.The <strong>Bournemouth</strong> CycleHighways are a selection ofroutes that connect differentparts of <strong>Bournemouth</strong> towncentre as well as the town centrewith the greater area.2 The Pavilion TheatreThe Pavilion Theatre <strong>and</strong> Ballroom is<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s entertainment venue.Built in the 1920s, it retains its originalelegant styling <strong>and</strong> is home to thebest in West End shows, Opera, Ballet,Comedy <strong>and</strong> concerts. 50 words6 Russell-Cotes Art Gallery& Museum<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s Gardens are splitinto three areas starting with theLower Gardens, the Central Gardens<strong>and</strong> the Upper Gardens. The LowerGardens play host to many events<strong>and</strong> attractions during the summermonths. 50 words4 OceanariumThe Oceanarium is the perfect allweather attraction. Discover themysterious beauty of life underthe sea in this spectacular aquaticjourney. A guaranteed hit with thekids! 50 words1 <strong>Bournemouth</strong> BalloonTake in the bigger picture <strong>and</strong>experience the town in a whole newway from the gondola of a gianthelium balloon! Tethered by a steelcable, the Balloon gently floats500 feet above the beautiful LowerGardens. 50 words5 The PierSet in the middle of seven miles ofgolden s<strong>and</strong>, <strong>Bournemouth</strong> Pierhas stunning views across the bay. Itboasts a wide <strong>and</strong> varied selection ofattractions, entertainment <strong>and</strong> retailoutlets. 50 words3 BICThe BIC helps <strong>Bournemouth</strong> tomaintain its reputation as a premierconference, leisure <strong>and</strong> hospitalitydestination. It hosts large rock<strong>and</strong> pop concerts, conferences,exhibitions, opera <strong>and</strong> comedyperformance. 50 words1ShoppingYou can find a variety of shops fromlarge chain stores to independentretailers for a diverse shoppingexperience. If you’re looking for abargain or you’re in need of someretail therapy then make sure youstroll through the town centreshopping district.Spread between the retail outletsthere are cafes, restaurants <strong>and</strong> pubsto take a rest from pounding theshops.Shopping extends out from TheSquare in the Town Centre to thewest into The Triangle <strong>and</strong> east toLansdowne. 120 words123456Welcome to <strong>Bournemouth</strong>Bath Road NorthRichmond Gardens Car ParkRichmond GardensFootpath Dalkeith Steps FP C044% Uphillincline20steps130metresLitrouteToRichmondGardens<strong>and</strong>RichmondGardensCar ParkAlternative stepfree route viaRichmond GardensShopping CentreDalkeithStepsFootpath C04Lit route20 steps130metresuphillincline4%DurleyChine I nJosephStepsBeachHutsBeachHutsBeachHutsBeachHutsEast CliffZig-ZagWestCliffLiftWestCliffZig-ZagH I N T O N R O A DT R E G O N W E L R O A DK E R L E YR O A DS T M I C H A E L’S R O A DW E S T C L I F F R O A DE X E T E R O A DE X E T E R O A DB EACON R DB AT H REA DA G E R OADW E S T O V E R R O A DE A S T OV E RCLI F D R IV ER O V E R O A DG R O V E R OADB AT H R O A DG E R VIS R O A DW E S T C L I FF G A R D E N SD U R L E Y G A R D E N SW E S T C L I F G A R D E N SU N D E R C L I F DRI V EU N D E R C LI F D R I V EW E S T H I L R O A DS T. M I C H A E LS’ S R O A DW E S T C L I F F R O A DW E S T C L I F F R O A DW E S T H I L R O A DR Y R O A DR U S S E L L - C O AT E S R O A DIbis HotelThe OrchidHotelBeaconStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsLiftStepspsStepsStepsStepsStepsRampBath Hi lRoundaboutSt. Peter’sRoundaboutBicRoundaboutDurleyRoundaboutBEACONROADBICWINTERGARDENSBATH ROADSOUTHBATH ROADNORTHPAVILIONTHEATREWESTOVERGARDENSEDENvGLENCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffCliffThePinedaleHotelRivieraBeau MondeBistro & BarRu se l-CotesArt Ga lery &MuseumThe PavilionTheatreThe PierRoyal Bath Hotel& GardensThe SavoyHotelAB Cinema<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Odeon<strong>Bournemouth</strong>1812Park CentralHotelHermitageHotelBest WesternCo naughtHotelWe sex HotelBrita niaHotelTheBelvedereHotelThe Gr enHouseTravelodge<strong>Bournemouth</strong>SeafrontHighcliff Ma riottThe Trouvi leHa pyl<strong>and</strong>AmusementsHotel Pi cadi lyTheClaremontHotelKingsLangleyHotel<strong>Bournemouth</strong>S<strong>and</strong>sHotelSixty MillionPostcardsDaysHotelBICBICThe OceanariumGalaCasinoRoyal ExeterHotelTheMarlinsPremier I nTheBr okl<strong>and</strong>sHotelCelebrityHotelCo lingw odCharlesworthHotelWe sexChristianCentreWestBeachNSeafrontOfficeUllswater HotelDurley Dean HotelSilver HowHotelWest CliffInnChequersHotelThe HedleyHotelThe Hop InnKiwi HotelBourne HallHotelDevon TowersHotelMountStuartHotelOcean PalaceHot RocksLampeter HotelArlington HotelWhitehall HotelHarry Ramsden'sWagamamaPrezzoPrezzoRussell Court HotelHotel MiramarThe GroveEssoYou are here5 minute walk<strong>Bournemouth</strong> StationThe TriangleJosephStepsBoscombe 38mins<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Pier 10minsAlum Chine 11minsAlum Chine 11minsAlum Chine 11minsLowerGardensThe Square 5minsCentral Gardens 6minsUpper Gardens 13minsR I C H M O N D H I LH I N T O N R O A DO L D C H R I S T C H U R C HR O A DP O S T O F ICE R DS T. S T E P H E NB R A I D L E Y R O A DS T. S T E P H E N ’ S R O A DB O U R N E AV E N U EB O U R N EAV E N U EA L B E R T R O A DU E R O A DC O M E R C I A L R O A DORC H A R D S T R E TU P P E R T E R R A C E R OADEXE T E R O A DE X E T E R R O A DB AT H R O A DT E R A C E R O A DT E RR AC E RO A DE XPROA DE X E T E RC R E S C E N TG E I S P LD URRAN T R O A DE S S EX W AYW E S T O V E R R O A DAV E N UE L A N EB O U R N E AV E N U EC R E S C E N TR O A DB R A D B U R N E R O A DG E R VI SP LTHE AVENUECENTREStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsSteps StepsStepsLiftStepsStepsStepsStepsBath HillRoundaboutBICRoundaboutPlaygroundTOWN HALLEXTENSIONAVENUEROADTERRACEROADEXETERROADEDENGLENTERRACEMOUNTBATH ROADSOUTHBATH ROADNORTHTHEATREWESTOVERGARDENSTHETOWNHALL<strong>Bournemouth</strong> LibraryTheatreCatholic Churchof The Sacred Heart<strong>Bournemouth</strong>TouristInformation<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Town HallObscuraCafé<strong>Bournemouth</strong>HouseOf FraserParkCentralHotelIppon MMAFitness GymCenotaphMLSInternationalCollege<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Town Hall AnnexeLampeterHotelPrezzoFlirtCafé BarYellow BusesTicket &Information OfficeBeau MondeBistro & BarLloydsTSBGalaCasinoThe Brass HouseABC Cinema<strong>Bournemouth</strong>HollywoodPartyCentreTescoExpressZara<strong>Bournemouth</strong> GardensTennis CentreWessexChristianCentreViper Lounge& Terrace BarV ClubKaren MillenSuperdrugArlingtonHotelRussell &BromleyAustinReedPrimarkBealesRoyal ExeterHotelPremierInnBo ConceptBootsRichmond Hill St. AndrewsUnited Reformed ChurchMarks & Spencer<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Islamic Centre& Central MosquePizzaExpressArgosNewLookThe NorfolkRoyale HotelWaterstonesHotRocksAll Fired UpCeramics Café<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Daily EchoThe PrintRoomsBrasserieThe Slug& LettuceVision ExpressMcDonald'sWhitehallHotelCaffe NeroSant<strong>and</strong>erThe <strong>Bournemouth</strong>School Of EnglishWagamamaSteamerTradingCharles FoxTheOceanariumSixty MillionPostcardsRoyal Bath HotelNatwestBakers ArmsDebenhamsLa TascaAnimal1812TescoMetroRBSThe Moon InThe SquareH&MHMVWestoverGalleryHermitageHotelValentinoRistoranteItalianoYou are here5 minute walkLansdowneRoundaboutR N E PA RKC U M N O R R O A DT R I N I TS TA F F O R DA DW O T E NW O T E N GAR D E N SP A R S O N A G E R O A DS T P E T ER’S R O A DE A S T OV E RCL I F F D R IV EC K R O A DM E Y R I C K R O A DL DM A D I E R A R O A DKC O T L A N D S R O A DYO R K R O ADS T. S W I THU N ’ S RO A D S O U T HG R O V E R O A DB AT H R O A DGERVI S R O A DG E R V I S R O A DH O L D E N H U R S T R O A DC H R I S T CHURCH R O A DW O O T E N M O U N TT H ES T. P A U L’ S L A N EO X F O R D R O A DS T. P A U L’ S P L A C EU NDE R C L I F D R I V EST. PAU L’S R O A DO A DStepsStepsStepsStepsStepsSubwaySubwaySubwaySubwayRampRampSt. Peter’sRoundaboutGervisRoundaboutLansdowneRoundaboutStationRoundaboutMadieraRoundaboutSt. Swithun’sRoundaboutCOTLANDSROADBE RYCOURTCliffFlt Lt Jon E ging MemorialBeirut lounge Lansdowne Dental CentreTescoExpre sNaWaverly House<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Magistrates CourtRamada Encore HotelAmare toO'neil'sThe Wave Restaurant & BarThe Brita niaHeathl<strong>and</strong>sHotelAskHeroesza Expre sDusk Ti l Dawn ClubCarlton HotelThe Eye Of The TigerSherbet LoungeBrita nia HotelThe Belvedere HotelThe Gr en HouseOcean DentalcareMcCo l'sA bey Life A suranceMayfair HotelHotel Pi cadi lyBurley Court HotelThe Co lege<strong>Bournemouth</strong> <strong>and</strong> P ole LansdowneAsia Shop<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Royal London HouseBetfredTelecomHouseBournemouSonyAsda<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Executive Business CentreCoroner's Court<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Spiritualist National Church<strong>Bournemouth</strong> Police Station<strong>Bournemouth</strong> University Crime Scene Investigation Training FacilityHo l<strong>and</strong> HouseThe RoundhouseThe Qu ens Hotel & SpaSynagogueGala BingoHotel CelebrityJobCentrePlusEast Cliff Physiotherapy CentreEmpireClubThe Old Fire StationYou are here5 minute walkStreet finderXXAlbert RoadXXBath RoadXXBath RoadXXBeacon RoadXXBeale PlaceXXBourne AvenueXXExeter CrescentXXExeter Park RoadXXExeter RoadXXGervis PlaceXXHinton RoadXXOld Christchurch RoadXXParsonage RoadXXPost Office RdXXRichmond HillXXSt Peter’s RoadXXTerrace RoadXXUndercliff DriveXXUpper Hinton RoadXXWestover RoadDestination finderXXABC Cinema <strong>Bournemouth</strong>XXArlington HotelXXBealesXX<strong>Bournemouth</strong> International CentreXXDebenhamsXXHarry Ramsden’sXXHermitage HotelXXHouse Of FraserXXLampeter HotelXXLloyds TSBXXLower GardensXXMethodist ChurchXXNatwestXXOdeon <strong>Bournemouth</strong>XXPark Central HotelXXPremier InnXXPunshon MemorialXXRoyal Bath HotelXXRoyal Exeter HotelXXSixty Million PostcardsXXSt. Peter’s ChurchXXTesco MetroXXThe OceanariumXXThe Pavilion TheatreXXThe SeafrontXXThe SquareXXTourist Information CentreXXWest BeachXXWest Beach Ice CreamXXWhitehall HotelA B C123456DThe College <strong>Bournemouth</strong>East Cliff 6minsThe Seafront via East Cliff Lifts16minsWestover Road 9minsPier Approach 13minsLower Gardens 13minsThe Seafront 14minsBIC 15minsOld Christchurch Road13mins The Square


<strong>System</strong> <strong>identity</strong>Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>14


<strong>System</strong> <strong>identity</strong>Colour paletteAs part of the wayfinding project anoverall system <strong>identity</strong> has beendeveloped that encompasses a colourpalette, graphic language, icons <strong>and</strong>typographic st<strong>and</strong>ards.It is intended that this language is usedacross all wayfinding elements detailedas part of this project whilst also beingtaken forward for use on related projectsin order to create an easily recognisable,connected system for <strong>Bournemouth</strong>.core system coloursC 72 M 16 Y 9 K 0C 100 M 75 Y 25 K 15C 0 M 43 Y 100 K 0secondary coloursC 5 M 88 Y 72 K 0C 0 M 10 Y 90 K 0 C 35 M 5 Y 5 K 0 C 41 M 0 Y 70 K 0 C 45 M 10 Y 65 K 0base coloursC 0 M 0 Y 0 K 0 C 0 M 0 Y 0 K 10 C 0 M 0 Y 0 K 25Applied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>15


<strong>System</strong> <strong>identity</strong>Graphic deviceslocator icons<strong>Bournemouth</strong>Station1<strong>Bournemouth</strong>InternationalCentre (BIC)Boscombe<strong>Bournemouth</strong>’s neighbour,boasts the UK’s most innovativeseafront attraction. TheOverstr<strong>and</strong> beach front complex,<strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>ed in 1958, has beenwalking circle / you are here marker / north markeroff map tabs5 minute walkYou are hereN<strong>Bournemouth</strong> StationHengistbury Head2.5kmpedestrian route markerscycle route marker18 mins downhill10 mins downhillBCN 221 mins uphill13 mins uphill17 mins downhill4 mins downhill20 mins uphill6 mins uphillApplied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>16


<strong>System</strong> <strong>identity</strong>Iconsmodal iconsbus rail taxi coach cyclewalkutility iconsfootpath marker icons2% 4% 8%car parkbicycleparkinginformationpointpost office police station steps uphillsteps downhillshallowinclineinclinesteep inclinedistance ofroutefemale toiletmale toilettoiletbaby changedisabledtoiletlit routeunlit routeactive frontage iconscliff liftspetrol stationl<strong>and</strong> train stopseafront onlyshowerseafront onlyshops cafe bar/nightclub hotels restaurantsApplied©<strong>Detailed</strong> <strong>de<strong>sign</strong></strong>17

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