Including: Bishop Sutton, Itchen Stoke, Fobden, Old Alresford
Quick Quote for Storage Solutions New Alresford
Our pack and store team love a trip to New Alresford, not least because Coffee No. 1 on East Street do a mean tea and cake!
Needless to say we know the area well and offer the full We Pack & Store service to household and business customers in and around New Alresford.
Ask us for a no obligation quote today or if you're not quite ready yet CLICK HERE to download our brochure and receive our latest storage offers.
Quick Quote
New Alresford Storage Plans from £24 per Week
New Alresford’s number one storage solution for personal or business storage includes packing and collection service.
35 sq ft.
70 sq ft.
105 sq ft.
140 sq ft.
New Alresford Packing & Storage Services
If you’re looking for storage in New Alresford, our expert pack and store service makes storage easy.
Our storage experts will collect your belongings and move them into store for you. You can even ask our team to pack your items securely first.
When you need your items back, simply book a return, and we will deliver them directly to you. Storage in New Alresford made simple.
Are you planning to move to New Alresford?
New Alresford is a market town and civil parish in the City of Winchester district of Hampshire, England. It is 8.0 miles northeast of Winchester and 12 miles southwest of the town of Alton.
The town, crowned by its large T-shaped main street conservation area, is an attractive art, rail and tourist destination, with its two classical, dense Georgian streets. Here can be found the Swan Hotel, Bell Hotel, jewellers, wine merchants, butchers, flower shops, toy shop, dress shops, the Alresford Gallery, Candover Gallery and tea rooms. There are three other public houses, the largest being the Globe Inn, by one of the stream channels and the play area.
Alresford railway station is at the south-western end of the Watercress Line – officially the Mid-Hants Railway. This heritage railway line runs steam and diesel trains, and gained its nickname from the fact that it used to be the line that took locally grown watercress up to London. The other end of the heritage line is Alton, enabling rail access for visitors from London.
