Isle of Wight Events Guide - March 2026
- Dominic Kureen

- Feb 27
- 2 min read

March is packed with great reasons to get out and about across the Isle of Wight.
From creative workshops and live music to family events and seasonal celebrations, here’s what’s happening across the Island this month.
Isle of Wight Music, Dance & Drama Festival

When: Friday 6th – Sunday 15th March
Where: Ryde Methodist Church, Ryde
Price: Various / Some ticketed sessions
A celebration of local talent featuring singing, instrumental performances, dance and drama across multiple age groups.
Isle of 80s Party Night

When: Saturday 7th March (from 7.30pm)
Where: Lower Hyde Holiday Park, Shanklin
Price: Ticketed
A retro night of classic 80s hits with DJs and a full dancefloor atmosphere.
Mother’s Day Dining & Live Music

When: Sunday 15th March
Where: Various Island venues
Price: Varies by venue
Many Island restaurants and pubs will be hosting special menus and live entertainment for Mothering Sunday.
St Patrick’s Day Celebration Night

When: Friday 20th March
Where: Selected Island pubs and venues
Price: Free entry / ticketed depending on venue
Expect Irish-themed live music and plenty of atmosphere across the Island.
Hot Pot Supper & Quiz Night

When: Wednesday 25th March
Where: Arreton Community Hall
Price: Ticketed
A friendly community evening combining a hearty meal with a quiz night.
Blackbeards Tea Party – Live

When: Thursday 26th March
Where: The Strings Bar & Venue, Newport
Price: Ticketed
Energetic folk-rock performance from the high-energy live band.
Slomo Sauna Winter Warmer

When: Saturday 28th – Tuesday 31st March
Where: Tapnell Farm, Yarmouth
Price: Booking required
Wellness sessions and sauna experiences overlooking the West Wight countryside.
Pottery Classes at Isle of Wight Pottery

When: Throughout March
Where: Isle of Wight Pottery, Niton
Price: Various
Hands-on pottery workshops for all ages, from beginners to experienced makers. Learn throwing, hand-building and glazing in a friendly rural studio.






This events guide looks fantastic — it’s great to see such a wide variety of things happening, especially the live music and community performances. Local events like these always create a unique atmosphere and give people a chance to discover new artists and sounds. Whenever I attend or help organize something similar, I like to capture that energy and turn it into playlists or creative projects afterward. That’s one of the reasons I’ve been exploring Tracklib, where you can find original recordings and samples across genres and use them legally. The right sound selection really helps keep the spirit of live events alive long after they’re over.