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Sandown Culver pier
Sandown Culver pier first 360 foot pier opened around 1879 and later extended to 875 feet in the late 1880’s along with a new pier-head pavilion. 1968 saw major redevelopment of the entire pier structure.
The theatre no longer exists but the pier remains a popular seaside attraction with a restaurant, shops, kiosk’s, amusements, fishing and various pleasure cruises from the head landing stage.
Visit Sandown Culver pier
Sandown Culver pier, Sandown, Sandown, Isle of Wight , United Kingdom
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Sandown weather forecast from Yr, delivered by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and NRK
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In this 'you may also like' section we attempt to answer what else can I do? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, accommodation, places to eat and upcoming events.
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Beach: The blue flag Sandown beach View: Located right opposite Sandown’s sandy beach, enjoy views over the bays of Sandown and Shanklin. You can sit inside or outside, directly on the promenade. What’s on the menu?: Light bites, wraps, paninis, sandwiches, salads & waffles
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Beach: The blue flag Sandown beach View: Situated right on the beach on the western edge of Sandown seafront, looking out over the beautiful, sandy bay towards the downs at Ventnor. What’s on the menu?: A Mediterranean style café with an emphasis on great seafood. Their crab cakes are well-known!
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The Crabb Inn is a family-friendly thatched pub in the heart of the old village of Shanklin. Serving a wide variety of food all day every day.
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Beach: Saint Helens Beach, Bembridge View: Situated right on the sandy/shingle beach. Sit at one of the outdoor tables with spectacular views of the eastern Solent and the approach to Bembridge Harbour. What’s on the menu?: A great seafood-based menu.
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Sandown Beach is the longest beach on the Isle of Wight and serves the holiday resorts of Sandown and Shanklin. This beach has all the facilities and is perfect for safe family fun in the sun with gently sloping sands, great facilities, a Pier and water sports galore. The golden sands are endless with enough space for everyone to enjoy
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Dunroamin Beach is also known as Lake beach and sits midway between Sandown and Shanklin on the Isle of Wight. The beach is a shallow sandy beach tucked under the cliffs with colourful beach huts, a seawall and a path/cycleway. Dunroamin beach is quieter than its bigger neighbours and is thus a popular beach with surfers and watersports especially as
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Yaverland beach is a wide sandy beach gently shelving suitable for all the family. The beach extends the Sandown beach all the way up to beneath the Culver Cliffs. Very popular for watersports and due to the gently shelving bottom at low tide you have shallow water making it an ideal place for kitesurf and windsurf beginners.
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Small Hope Beach lies within Sandown Bay, it is sandy and safe making it a sure thing for families. The beach is clean and welcoming with clear water, first aid, lifebelts,inshore rescue, water sports of all kinds and flies the Seaside Award flag! The bay is sheltered from the wind and has the cliffs of Luccombe and St Boniface downs
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The Isle of Wight Zoo specialises in the care and conservation of big cats and Madagascan animals. It is situated at Yaverland near the sea and the staff are really friendly and encourage visitors to participate as much as possible. Offering a close encounter with a big cat is a brilliant way to get people to appreciate these gorgeous creatures
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Shanklin Chine is a wooded coastal ravine reaching the sea at the end of the esplanade. Chine is a word for a stream cutting back into a soft cliff. Shanklin chine contains waterfalls, trees and rare plants, with footpaths and walkways allowing paid access for visitors. A heritage centre explains the Chines long history.
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Nunwell House is set in five acres of tranquil gardens with a stunning historic view overlooking Natural Parkland, Brading Haven, Bembridge Harbour and across the Solent. The House and Garden are open to visitors for part of the year with groups being welcome throughout the year, although part of the house and grounds is available for exclusive weddings or functions.
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Bembridge Windmill is the only surviving windmill on the island and was built in the 1700s and played a vital role in the local community for two centuries providing work for generations. In the 1880s the arrival of the railway meant cheaper flour was available and from 1897 only cattle feed was made and by 1913, with the local men
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