Totland Bay
Totland Bay is a bay on the west shore of the Isle of Wight, England. It lies one-quarter of an mile (0.4 km) to the west of the town of Totland where it takes its name. It encounters north west as well as has a 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km) shoreline and is made up of a straight west dealing with coastline which has a coastline, concrete seawall, groynes and derelict 450-foot-long (140 m) Victorian pier and also a straight north encountering rocky coastline. It stretches from Warden Point in the north to Hatherwood Point in the south-west. The seabed is a combination of mud and also sand, clear of several underwater outcrops, this makes it a preferred anchorage point for vessels. The coastline is predominantly roof shingles. Because 2001 the high quality of the beach has been high enough for it to be granted the Seaside Award Flag. In the summertime, litter and seaweed are removed daily, with the latter being composted by local farmers. Presently, the pier is being refurbished to re-open the coffee shop which was there before. The bay is ideal watched from Headon Warren or anywhere along the concrete seawall. The Isle of Wight Coastal Path runs along the seawall from Warden Point to Widdick Chine.
