Whitecliff Bay

Whitecliff Bay is a sandy cove close Foreland which is the easternmost purpose of the Isle of Wight, England around two miles south-west of Bembridge and just toward the north of Culver Down. The straight has as a shorline of around 3⁄4 mile 1.2 km and has a prominent shoreline with more than nine hundred yards 820 m of sand and shingle. It is a vacationer site with three occasion stops in the region of the cove, it has two bistros however negligible offices. Access is constrained and just conceivable down two steeply slanting solid tracks.

The site is of a noteworthy topographical enthusiasm, being a piece of the Whitecliff Bay And Bembridge Ledges. Whitecliff Bay has about indistinguishable topography to the lesser known than Alum Bay, being a waterfront area of similar strata which run east-west over the island. It shows a great grouping of fossil-bearing Eocene beds of delicate sands and dirts, isolated by an unconformity from the basic Cretaceous Chalk Formation shaping the headland of Culver Down to its south.