Are held at St Boniface Parish Church on Bonchurch Shute, Bonchurch, PO38 1RG.

When: On the second Tuesday of every month from 10.00am-12.00pm.

Coffee / Tea served with yummy cakes.

Tombola / Raffle / Bric-a-brac stall / Books.

Make new friends and meet up with old ones.

All are welcome.

Coffee mornings and a sewing bee once a month, flower festival, special musical events from visiting musicians and singers to the parish.

Visit the facebook page for the next event. @StBonifaceChurchIOW

Every two weeks or so, locals meet at the Bonchurch inn for a very informal drink and / or have a meal. If you live locally and would like to join the WhatsApp group, please get in touch.

The club meets at Trinity Church Hall, Trinity Road, Ventnor. PO38 1NS. There is off road parking.

Meetings start at 3.30 or 7.30 pm so you need to get there in time to pay entry fees and get seated before the meeting starts.

The season starts on the last Monday in September and continues until the last Monday in April, excluding bank holidays.

Membership is currently £5.00 annual subscriptions and then £1.50 for each meeting attended to cover the hire of the hall, the cost of the speaker and tea/coffee and a biscuit.

Non members just pay £2.00 per meeting. To attend the end of season AGM & members dinner you must be a member and places need to be pre-booked and paid for.

Bonchurch boasts of some of the most special beaches on the island that are suitable for swimming. Currents can be strong so care should be taken.
Do help keep our seas and beaches beautiful by picking up 3 pieces of plastic / rubbish, and take your own litter home. bins are by the public loos.
Public paid parking is on Shore Road. Care should be taken driving as the road is single track with hidden bends. 

Poets, painters, mysteries — come uncover Bonchurch.

Step into Bonchurch's hidden past on one of our small-group guided walks, led by local historian Sue Lowday. From atmospheric churchyard tours uncovering poets, shipwreck victims and ancient legends, to journeys in the footsteps of Dickens and the remarkable women who shaped this Victorian village, each walk brings Bonchurch's stories vividly to life — illustrated with rare photographs, period images and the occasional surprising twist you won't find in any guidebook. With groups kept to just 8–10 walkers, these are intimate, unhurried explorations of one of the Island's most storied villages. All you need is curiosity and a good pair of walking boots.