Have you ever been to a new place and felt "wow"? For many visitors, this happens in Wokingham. Wokingham may not be as popular as other UK cities, but don't let that fool you. Wokingham is a smaller, but beautiful tourist destination that is well worth a visit.

You will be surprised by some of the unique things to do and places to explore in this hideaway place in the United Kingdom.

When you travel to London or Bath, you can certainly plan a side trip of a few hours. You might want to go back there sometime for a break and relax in Wokingham.

If you're planning a visit to the UK and aren't sure if Wokingham should be on your itinerary, read on. We guess if you add this city to your travel plans, you'll be thrilled. If you are a sporty person, then you can find many Sports Clubs in Wokingham.

Wokingham is a town in Berkshire, England. It is situated on the banks of the River Thames and has been part of the Borough of Wokingham since 1974.

The town centre and its riverside esplanade and park are popular with tourists and locals alike. The nearby village of Streatley is also worth a visit if you want to experience a more traditional English countryside.

Waitrose diner

If you are in Wokingham, Berkshire and looking for a place to eat, you should go to the Waitrose Food Hall. It's an impressive space that's been open since 2013 and offers everything from food and drinks to clothing and homeware. The food hall has stalls from the best local businesses in the Wokingham area and offers many other shopping options.

Wokingham Common

Wokingham Common is a large open area in the town of Wokingham, Berkshire, England. It lies north of the city centre and is bounded by the River Wye and the A4 to the south.

The Society itself has been an open space since at least the Middle Ages, but since 1804 it has been subject to various Acts of Parliament.

Wokingham Common was named after John Howe (1751-1806), who bought land on either side of the so-called Causeway which ran between two roads leading out at either end (the southern side being called Upper Belgrave Road).

The area now known as Wokingham Common was part of that road; Over time, however, other uses encroached on it so much that today only about a third remains open, with the trees in most parts intact, partly because they were planted many years ago before that development.

Wokingham Castle

Wokingham Castle is a  listed building on Wokingham Common. The castle was built in the 13th century by Edmund de Mortimer, 1st Earl of March,  also known as Roger le Bigod (1206-1237). It has been left to decay since then but continues to stand because it is so well preserved.

Wokingham Castle was built as part of the Grand Duchy of Cornwall and served as a fortress for its inhabitants until 1490 when King Henry VII took power from his cousin Edward IV after his defeat at Agincourt in France in the war against France (1415 -1450)

If you are interested to know more history of this market town as well as want to know Whats on in Wokingham, just refer to our MyWokingham site. We are there to give you a perfect insight to this historic town in Berkshire, UK.

Where to Go Around And What’s on in Wokingham?