Explore Compton Acres and its Surroundings

Storm Fish Restaurant (2.8 miles)
The fish at Storm is landed by the owner of the restaurant, a claim that no other fish restaurant in Poole can make. The menu changes daily and depends both upon the catch of the day and what vegetables are available, also provided by the hands of the owner who who grows them during the milder months for use in the restaurant.

Rustic and cosy the restaurant has a lovely atmosphere.
www.stormfish.co.uk

The Westover Gallery (2.4 miles)
www.westovergallery.co.uk

Studland Riding Stables (4.4 miles)
Pub rides, beach rides or tailor-made excursions.
www.studlandstables.com

Shell Bay Watersports (2.2 miles)
Windsurfing, sailing and rib boat handling.
www.shellbay.co.uk

Poole Harbour Watersports (.9 miles)
Windsurfing and kitesurfing tuition on the calm waters of Poole Harbour.
www.pooleharbour.co.uk

Surface2Air Sports (1.7 miles)
Windsurfing, kitesurfing and wakeboarding lessons.
www.s2as.com

Waterfront Museum (2.9 miles)
Telling the 2,000 year history of Poole, right back to the Roman occupation.

The Study Gallery (2.1 miles)
An innovative gallery with four big exhibitions every year.
www.thestudygallery.org

Lighthouse (2.4 miles)
The home of the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra and also an inspiring venue for all kinds of contemporary arts, including dance, live music, theatre, photography and film.
www.lighthousepoole.co.uk

Empire Cinema (3.1 miles)
www.empirecinemas.co.uk

Studland Bay (3.8 miles)
A National Trust nature reserve, this long curve of sand is home to many breeds of rare bird. Studland is also a popular family beach famous for its nudist section.

Studland (4.4 miles)
Depending on your interests, you might know Studland best for its three miles of pristine sand, its world-class bird watching opportunities, or its naked visitors. Studland has three beaches, one of which is a designated naturist area; behind the sands is a National Nature Reserve which teems with wildlife and rare birds. The village of Studland has a number of interesting features, including the Norman church and the ancient, mythical Agglestone; a 400 ton rock balancing precariously on the heathland outside the village.