Totland Bay
Totland Bay is a bay on the west shore of the Isle of Wight, England. It exists one-quarter of an mile (0.4 kilometres) to the west of the village of Totland where it takes its name. It encounters north west and has a 2.5-mile-long (4.0 km) shoreline as well as is made up of a straight west facing coastline which has a beach, concrete seawall, groynes as well as run-down 450-foot-long (140 m) Victorian pier and a straight north dealing with rocky coast. It stretches from Warden Point in the north to Hatherwood Point in the south-west. The seabed is a combination of mud and sand, clear of several underwater outcrops, this makes it a prominent anchorage factor for vessels. The beach is mostly tile. Considering that 2001 the high quality of the coastline has actually been high enough for it to be awarded the Seaside Award Flag. In the summertime, trash and algae are gotten rid of daily, with the latter being composted by regional farmers. Presently, the pier is being refurbished to re-open the cafe which existed prior to. The bay is ideal viewed from Headon Warren or anywhere along the concrete seawall. The Isle of Wight Coastal Path leaves the seawall from Warden Indicate Widdick Chine.