Totland Bay Pier
Totland Bay Pier pier is 140m long, constructed of a light girder framework on cast iron piles and a timber deck in the late 1870s.
The pier has a cafe with seasonal openings.
Planning your visit to Totland Bay Pier
Totland Bay Pier, Totland Bay, Totland, Isle of Wight , United Kingdom
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Totland Bay Pier 7 Day Weather Forecast
Totland 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 do near Totland Bay Pier? Here you have a list by order of being the closest some more beaches, things to see and do, places to eat and upcoming events.
The Wheatsheaf Inn offers a selection of great beers and food with indoor and outdoor seating. Dogs are welcome!
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Restaurant in an art deco-style seafront building with a rooftop terrace and a cafe/bar.
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The Needles Eye Cafe is located on the Beach front at Milford-On-Sea. Why not try an all day breakfast, lunch, snack or just an ice cream with spectacular views of The Needles.
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The Beachcomber Cafe is located on the Barton clifftop and is surrounded by stunning views of the Solent and needles. The cafe is open 364 days a year, in the summer you can sit outside in our garden whilst in the winter snuggle up to the log burning fire. Well behaved dogs welcome!
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Totland Bay Beach is ideal for families who want a sheltered sandy beach where they can relax and enjoy a picnic and a sunbathe and paddle. It is a clean beach with sand and shingle with a tree line backdrop and steps taking you up to amusements, cafes, shops, camping and huts. A great beach for swimming, wind surfing and
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Colwell Bay beach is sandy and popular with the locals. The beach itself is gently sloping into the sea which is great for families with kids but be careful of the steps a bit further around the bay which may be slippery. There are beach huts to rent on the promenade and a lovely beach cafe with a terrace giving
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Alum Bay lies at the western most point of the Isle of Wight and you can see the Needles quite clearly here. One of the things tourists love is the varied coloured sands of the cliffs and it is still possible to get the layered sands in tiny bottles in the gift shops in the nearly towns and villages. This
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Freshwater Bay is open to the Channel and takes the brunt of the prevailing winds in the winter months. At Freshwater you can see the rolling waves coming in from the Channel, crashing against the cliffs. In the summer months, however, the waters are calm and still and where the beach is pebbly, the waters are clear. Families are attracted
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Hurst Castle, artillery fortresses built by Henry VIII at the entrance to the Solent. Used as a prison in the 17th-century and later strengthened during the 19th and 20th centuries.
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Hurst Point Lighthouse guides vessels through the hazardous western approaches to the Solent, indicating the line of approach through the Needles Channel. Although it is said that a light was shown on Hurst Point as early as 1733, the first Trinity House record relates to a meeting of shipmasters and merchants in 1781 to approve the terms of a formal
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The Needles Batteries are on the westerly point of the Isle of Wight and were constructed between 1861-95 for the coastal defence of England. The overlook the Needles, a famous coastal and played a really important part in both world wars. The new Battery has been used more recently to test the Black Knight and Black Arrow space rocket engines and
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Needles Lighthouse is set in the western approaches to the Isle of Wight, the Needles form a narrow chalky peninsula that rises from jagged rocks to 120m cliffs. These rocks have always been a hazard to ships making their way up the Solent to Portsmouth and Southampton Water.
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