Retail outlets

English Heritage

English Heritage stock Tipsy Wight vodkas and vodka liqueurs, along with a range of gift packages and shot glasses at three historic monuments across the island:-

Osborne House, East Cowes. The country retreat of Queen Victoria, Osborne House is an absolutely delightful location. Be sure to visit Swiss Cottage down by the water's edge and Queen Victoria's very own bathing platfom.

Carisbrooke Castle. A magnificent castle clinging to a rock close to Newport, the main town on the isalnd. This is the perfect English castle with battlements, a moat and amazing views across the island. They even have their own donkey powered well.

Yarmouth Castle. A tiny little castle nestling between the ferry connecting Lymington and the New Forest with the island  and the famous George Inn.

​www.english-heritage.org.uk

Quarr Abbey, near Ryde

Quarr Abbey is a delightful Benedictine Monastary, home to a small group of Benedictine monks since 1907, and originally settled by the French monks of Solesmes, in voluntary exile from France. Prior to their arrival Quarr Abbey House was frequently visited by Queen Victoria, and her youngest daughter Beatrice honeymooned there after marrying on  the island. There have been many famous visitors over the years, including the writer Robert Graves, who mentions Quarr Abbey in 'Goodbye to all that.' Today Quarr Abbey is a thriving visitor attraction, with a magnificent apiary, tea shop, gardens, pig farm and rescue centre for former battery hens. It is also a teaching Apiary run by the Isle of Wight Beekeeper's Association which celebrated it's Centenary year in 2018. 

www.quarrabbey.co.uk

Briddlesford Lodge Farm, Wootton Bridge

We love this place. A bustling and happy farm run by the Griffin family and home to a wonderful herd of 140 Guernsey cows. Fifteen Guernsey cows were brought across the downs to Briddlesford in 1923 and the current herd is descended from this original stock. They produce a rich creamy milk known locally as Buttercup Milk which has won many national awards. The farm has a thriving farm shop and cafe which stocks Tipsy Wight Vodka. 

www.briddlesfordlodgefarm.com

Caffe Isola, Newport

An impeccably refurbished former Methodist chapel in the centre of Newport, this new cafe has rapidly established itself as the 'go to' venue in town for meeting up with friends and business colleagues. They roast their very own and quite delicious coffee, Island Roasted, and serve a quirky range of Italian inspired lunches. They also stock a range of high quality island products to buy, including Tipsy Wight.

http://www.islandroasted.co.uk

Tapnell Farm Gallery & Gift Shop, Yarmouth

Award winning  dairy farm that has diversified into leisure activities, and have a brliiant play area for children, restaurant, bar and huge gift shop. The views are truly spectacular, and this is rapidly becoming one of the island's go to destinations run with enthusiasm and skill by the next generation of this island farming family. They still breed youngstock for their mainland dairy farm and grow maize.

http://www.tapnellfarmpark.com

Brownrigg Farmshop, Godshill

Busy and successful farm run with quiet efficiency by the Brownrigg family. They have a flock of over a thousand sheep and free-range hens producing over 1000 eggs per day for the island market. They have a bustling farmshop and cafe with lots of goodies, amazing sausages and of course Tipsy Wight!

http://www.brownriggfarmmeats.co.uk

The Needles, Alum Bay

The Needles landmark attraction is a world famous desination on the Isle of Wight, home of the iconic Needles Rocks that form the very western tip of the island, and Alum Bay, famous for it's rich and colourful variety of coloured sands. There is a chairlift down to Alum Bay affording stunning views of The Needles, and a whole host of different attractions, including a 4D cinema, restaurants, glassblowers and a beautiful shop selling the very best island produce, including Tipsy Wight of course!

http://www.theneedles.co.uk

Brighstone Village Shop, Brighstone

Snuggled away in the West Wight, equidistant between Freshwater and Ventnor, Brighstone is a pretty village, the largest village in an area of outstanding beauty that also includes the equally lovely Mottistone and Brook. Brighstone Village Stores is in the heart of the village, indeed is the heart of the village, and has been run with pitch perfect efficiency and great style by the Hollis family since 1976. 

http://www.brighstonevillageshop.co.uk

Chale Green Stores

Deep down in the south of the Island, Chale is a pretty village with a lovely village green, situated north of Niton. Chale Green Stores and Post-Office have been serving the local community for over 100 years, and has recently had a major overhaul with the addition of a new delicatessan, cafe and courtyard garden. 

http://www.chalegreenstores.co.uk

Yarmouth Harbour (VHF Channel 68)

Completely stunning harbour, and the first town on the Isle of Wight to be granted a Royal Charter in 1135. Yarmouth Harbour is loved by the yachting fraternity for it's friendly staff, unique mooring system (essentially you raft up next to a complete stranger and make lifelong friends), and beautiful scenery. The recently upgraded Harbour Office has a coffee shop and sells a range of island products, including Tipsy Wight. A favourite first port of call for our neighbours from France and a compelling introduction to the island for millions of European sailors. 

http://www.yarmouth-harbour.co.uk

Cavanagh and Baker, Shanklin old Village

An elegant and impeccably presented shop in the heart of Shanklin old Village, selling a rich selection of high quality products made exclusively on the Isle of Wight. The owners pride themselves on having personally visited every producer they stock, and have an encyclopaedic knowledge of every product. I am sure they know more about Tipsy Wight than we do!

http://www.cavanagh-baker.co.uk

The Cider Barn, Godshill

A delightful little open fronted shop in the heart of Godshill, an impossibly quaint picture postcard village located between Newport and Ventnor. Ford Farm, near Godshill hosted the very first Isle of Wight festival in 1968. The Cider Barn sells a huge range of wines, beers, vodkas and of course ciders, and is a hugely popular destination for island vistors. On Sundays the adjoining pub car-park pays host to the Isle of Wight Austin 7 Association, who proudly display their collection of these tiny iconic pre-war motorcars to visitors. 

Robin Hill Park

Robin Hill is a delightful 88 acre country park set in a beautiful valley to the south of Newport, with a host of different rides and attractions, hugely popular with both island families and visitors. Tipsy Wight have been working in collaboration with Robin Hill for some time now providing a delightful cocktail bar serving a range of gorgeous Tipsy Wight cocktails and mocktails at their summer events. Look out for the Tipsy Wight Cocktail Bar at this year's Jungle Fever event, open every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday between 23 July and 31 August 2019. 

http://www.robin-hill.com