Romsey

Romsey is a market metropolis within the county of Hampshire, England, United Kingdom. It is 11 km northwest of Southampton, 18 km southwest of Winchester and 27 km southeast of Salisbury. Neighbouring the village of North Baddesley, just over 18,000 people live in Romsey, which has a place of approximately 4.93 km2. Romsey is one of the principal towns inside the Test Valley Borough and lies on the River Test, which is understood for fly fishing, predominantly trout.

Romsey Abbey, the largest parish church in Hampshire, dominates the centre of the metropolis.Romsey become domestic of the 20 th-century soldier and statesman Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma, the 19th-century British high minister Lord Palmerston, and the seventeenth-century truth seeker and economist William Petty. Romsey is twinned with Paimpol in Brittany, France, and Battenberg, Germany.

The White Horse Hotel is a Grade listed 18th century training inn which now houses a 4-star resort and brasserie owned and operated by using Silks Hotels. The assembly rooms are in which former British Prime Minister Lord Palmerston is stated to have first engaged in public political debate. The Mummers Gallery and Georgian Staircase are reportedly haunted via the ghost of a lady in white.