Home LiDAR map England Isle of Wight
LiDAR map of Isle of Wight
Waystone shows the bare-earth LiDAR of Isle of Wight at one metre per pixel, with the 1,510 recorded historic places the heritage records hold here, the Roman roads and the Ordnance Survey six-inch maps of 1843–1913 over the same ground. Free, in a browser.
Places on the LiDAR in Isle of Wight
Each page shows the site on the LiDAR with its record, its location and the recorded places around it.
- Bembridge FortMilitary site
- Bouldnor BatteryMilitary site
- Brading Roman VillaRoman site
- Golden Hill FortMilitary site
- Newport Roman VillaRoman site
- No Man's Land FortMilitary site
- Puckpool BatteryMilitary site
- Sandown Barrack BatteryMilitary site
- St Helens FortMilitary site
- The LongstoneBarrow
- Yarmouth CastleCastle
- Yaverland BatteryMilitary site
LiDAR maps of the parishes of Isle of Wight
One page for each of the 33 parishes, with a LiDAR picture and the recorded places inside it.
- Arreton95 recorded places
- Bembridge30 recorded places
- Brading103 recorded places
- Brighstone99 recorded places
- Calbourne, Newtown and Porchfield84 recorded places
- Chale21 recorded places
- Chillerton and Gatcombe17 recorded places
- Cowes30 recorded places
- East Cowes22 recorded places
- Fishbourne3 recorded places
- Freshwater172 recorded places
- Godshill49 recorded places
- Gurnard3 recorded places
- Havenstreet and Ashey54 recorded places
- Lake4 recorded places
- Nettlestone and Seaview25 recorded places
- Newchurch50 recorded places
- Newport and Carisbrooke144 recorded places
- Niton and Whitwell45 recorded places
- Northwood8 recorded places
- Rookley5 recorded places
- Ryde79 recorded places
- Sandown22 recorded places
- Shalfleet32 recorded places
- Shanklin29 recorded places
- Shorwell76 recorded places
- St Helens6 recorded places
- Totland26 recorded places
- Ventnor64 recorded places
- Whippingham12 recorded places
- Wootton Bridge15 recorded places
- Wroxall14 recorded places
- Yarmouth23 recorded places
About the LiDAR
The terrain model is made from an airborne laser survey with vegetation and buildings removed, so earthworks show as height: hillfort ramparts, barrows, Roman road banks, hollow ways and ridge and furrow. In the app the picture is computed as you change the settings, with a moveable sun, a local relief model, multidirectional hillshading and the VAT composite. See how to read a LiDAR map and what archaeology looks like on LiDAR.
Sources
- LiDAR: Environment Agency, 1 m composite DTM, Open Government Licence.
- Recorded places: the national heritage records (Historic England, Cadw, Coflein and others) as held by Waystone.
Last updated 2026-10-16.