Diagram
Flowchart
Process
Linear
Manufacturing
Cyclic
Natural cycles
Life cycles
Recycling
Numerical Data
Graphs
Bar
Line
Table
Pie chart
The two maps illustrate the changes that took place on Melvin Island between 2000 and 2010.
Overall, the island was developed considerably over the decade, mainly to support tourism. Several new facilities, including a hotel, chalets, a marina, an airport, and a swimming pool, were added, while some original features such as the village, woodland, and farmland remained.
In 2000, Melvin Island contained a hotel and garages in the northwest, with farmland located further south. A small village occupied the central southern area, while a teahouse stood near the western coast. There were also two woodland areas, one in the centre and a larger one in the east of the island.
By 2010, major redevelopment had occurred. The garages beside the hotel were replaced with a row of chalets, and the teahouse was converted into a seafood restaurant. A swimming pool and spa were constructed between the central woodland and the village. In addition, a marina was added along the southern coast near the village, while an airport was built in the southeast after the large eastern woodland had been reduced in size. Despite these developments, the farmland and village remained largely unchanged.
The illustration depicts different steps through which rainwater is collected, processed and released for reuse for domestic consumptions.
Overall, rainwater recycling process involves various interrelated phases including the use of the dam, treatment plant, water tank and the whole process is dependent on rain pour.
When the rain pours down to earth, a dam is used to collect rainwater and this water is then sent to a water treatment plant in order to produce drinking water. This water is then released for household consumptions. The houses have their own rainwater tanks which are placed adjacent to them and used for storing rainwater running from the roofs.
Rainwater stored in tanks is used for domestic purposes as well. Household wastewater is then sent to a wastewater treatment plant for the recycling purpose, from where the excess treated water is released into the river, and the rectified water is drawn back to be used for domestic purposes again. In the interim, surface runoff water in the form of stormwater is preserved and made to flow directly into waterways nearby.
The line graph compares the percentage of total music sales by three methods, streams, downloads, and CDs purchased, between 2011 and 2018.
Overall, streaming became increasingly popular and eventually overtook the other methods, while CD purchases declined steadily throughout the period. Downloads rose at first but then fell after reaching a peak in the middle of the timeline.
In 2011, CDs were the dominant format, accounting for approximately 55% of total sales. However, this figure decreased consistently each year, which dropped to around 25% by 2018. In contrast, streaming started at a very low level of about 5% but increased sharply, reaching just over 40% by the end of the period, which made it the leading method.
Downloads followed a different pattern. They began at roughly 35% in 2011 and increased gradually to a peak of about 43% in 2014. After this point, the percentage declined steadily, falling to around 30% in 2018.
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The non-fiction section was situated on the southern part of the bookstore in 2000. It has been converted into a café.
The non-fiction section located at the southern part has been converted into a café.
The fiction department situated on the north has been reduced in size, and the art, hobbies and cookery sections have been relocated there from the middle of the bookstore.
At an overall glance, the most significant additions in the bookshop are the sitting area, along with a café, while a lot of sections have been relocated. Other features have stayed the same including the travel and new books section, and the service desk.
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The sports field, which is located at the east of the school building 1, is planned to be relocated to its south. Instead, an additional building will be constructed at its place, in addition to a carpark on its right side.
A new road, connecting the main road to the new car park, will have been built by 2036.
At an overall glance, the major changes in 2036 are going to be the addition of a new school building, along with a new carpark. Additionally, the sports field shall be relocated and a new road is planned to be made.
Introduction
The pictorial representation, in the form of maps, illustrates how the town of Felixstone transformed from 1967 to 2001.
The pictorial representation, in the form of maps, illustrates the changes that Felixstone went through from 1967 to 2001.
The pictorial representation, in the form of maps, illustrates how the town of Felixstone looked in 1967, and the changes that had occurred by 2001.
Overview
At an overall glance, several changes occurred during the time period including the construction of a new hotel with leisure facilities, the removal of the marina for a new private and public beach, as well as the installation of wind turbines as a new energy source.
(In detail, According to the maps)
In 1967, there was a golf course on one side of the main road and sand dunes on the opposite side on the beach, both of which had remained unchanged by 2001. Beside the golf course, there were two rows of shops on High Street; one of the rows was replaced by an apartment building. The farmland on the east was converted into a hotel with a swimming pool and tennis courts.
They replaced one row of the shops by an apartment building.
They converted the farmland into a hotel.
There was a farmland located on the eastern part of the town. It was cleared, and a hotel was constructed there with a swimming pool and two tennis courts.
Analysing further, at the south eastern part, there was a marina with a pier, along with a fish market. They were completely removed and the area was separated into a private and public beach. Furthermore, a new carpark was built for the hotel situated nearby, while the café had stayed the same. Finally, wind turbines were established towards the southwest on the beach.
The diagram below shows the life cycle of the butterfly.
The given diagram illustrates the stages involved in a butterfly’s life cycle.
Overall, there are a total of 4 stages in a butterfly’s life cycle, including laying eggs, development of embryo, skin-shedding and the pupal stage.
The life cycle of a butterfly starts from egg laying. The female butterfly normally lays eggs on a plant that it thinks is suitable for accommodating and feeding caterpillars. In each egg, an embryo develops gradually. In general, this period takes two to three weeks. The fully-grown embryo, called “the caterpillar”, will emerge from the egg.
The next stage is skin-shedding. Caterpillars will shed their skin several times throughout this stage. They feed on the food plants where they live. This stage lasts for two months at most, until caterpillars are ready for the pupal stage. At this stage, the caterpillar wraps itself in a pupa, a creature it creates within two hours. Inside the pupa, a process known as metamorphosis takes place. In two weeks, the pupa is transformed into an adult butterfly.
At the final stage, the adult butterfly will break the pupal case, expand its wings and take the flight for the first time. It marks the end of metamorphosis. Now, adult butterflies are ready to mate for a new cycle.
The diagram below shows the stages in the recycling of aluminum drinks cans.
The given pictorial representation, in the form of a diagram, illustrates how aluminum drinks cans are recycled.
The given pictorial representation, in the form of a diagram, illustrates the steps involved in the recycling process of used aluminum drinks cans.
At an overall glance, the recycling process begins with the collection of the used cans and ends with the production of new ones.
At an overall glance, the main steps involved in the process are collection, sorting, compression, manufacture of new ones and finally selling via vending machines. The process is carried out at two different places, the collection centre and the recycling plant.
The process begins with the collection of used cans at a collection center, before sorting them into steel and aluminum.
The process begins with the collection of used cans at a collection center, where they are sorted into aluminum and steel. Next, they are transported to a recycling center for compressing them into large-sized cubes. After that, the compressed cans are melted.
After melting, the new metal is shaped into ingots, before being flattened into aluminum rolls. The new cans are now manufactured, and ready to be filled with drinks and sold via vending machines or stores. From here on, a new cycle begins.
The given tabular chart illustrates the information about the ratio of students facing challenges related to 7 different areas of learning in the year 2005 and 2015.
At an overall glance, school A’s pupils were significantly higher in percentage in all areas compared to school B in both the years. Additionally, the proportion in all areas except reading ability and handwriting decreased after 10 years in the former, while in the latter, issues in spelling and following instructions rose except all other areas, which remained almost unchanged.
Considering school A, the greatest challenges students faced were in concentrating during lessons and following instructions (about 40% each), which had reduced by almost less than half after a decade. Following that, problems in listening skills and verbal expression of ideas were experienced by 35% of students each, falling by almost 15% in 2015. In both years, 22% and 28% pupils had issues with reading ability and handwriting respectively. Meanwhile, there was a reduction of 5% in those having spelling problems.
The line chart indicates the sales of five different kinds of jam from 2009 to 2014.
Overall, it can be seen that all types of jam experienced an upward trend in sales except for plum during the given years. In addition, strawberry remained the most popular kind with the highest figure in most of the period.
Starting at 3.2 million units in 2009, the sales of strawberry quickly increased and reached a peak of 7 million at the end of the period. Similarly, the figures for raspberry and grape witnessed the same pattern in which their sales grew considerably and stood at 5.5 million and 4.5 million respectively in 2014.
Moving on, 2.5 million units of plum was sold in 2009. However, this number gradually dropped throughout the period and finally, no unit was recorded in 2014. Regarding cherry, its sales saw a fluctuation around 2 million in the first four years. Then, the figure increased slightly before dropping to 2.5 million in 2014.
In football, about 57% of students participated in 2010, which reduced to around 47% in 2020.
In football, about 57% of students participated in 2010, which had reduced to around 47% by 2020.
In football, about 57% of students participated in 2010, which reduced by around 10% in 2020.
In football, about 57% of students participated in 2010, which reduced to around 47% after 10 years (a decade).
About 57% of students participated in football in 2010, which was the highest among all the other sports.
The participation in football decreased from about 57% in 2010 to nearly 47% in 2020.
The students who participated in football decreased from about 57% in 2010 to nearly 47% in 2020.
The football participation in 2010 and 2020 was approximately 57% and 47% respectively.
Football participation in 2010 (57%) was higher than 2020 (47%).
In the former year, the ratio was about 41% for basketball, while in the latter it had dropped by 4%.
Adjective + noun
There was a slight fall in basketball participation from 2010 to 2020 (about 4%).
Verb + adverb
Basketball participation fell slightly from 2010 to 2020 (about 4%).
The given infographic representation, in the form of a column graph, illustrates the ratio of student participation in four different sports in 2010 and 2020.
The given infographic representation, in the form of a column graph, illustrates the ratio of students who participated in four different sports in 2010 and 2020.
Manufacture of chocolate
Chocolate manufacturing process
Process of how chocolate is manufactured
At an overall glance, football and basketball were more popular than tennis and swimming. Additionally, the first two experienced a decline, while the other two show a growth in participation numbers.
Overall, although football and basketball were relatively more popular, they experienced a decline as compared to tennis and swimming, where a clear growth in ratio can be seen.
The infographic representation, in the form of a table, illustrates the data about the expenditure on food, music, videos and electronic equipment by the adults and children in the UK in the year 1998.
Overall, it is clear that adults spent most of their income on food, while children’s income accounted for electronic equipment and music.
Analysing the data of adults, they spent a quarter of their total income on food, which was the major category, compared to just 5% or less in others. Particularly, the expenditure on food by women was about 40%, which was 25% more to that of men. In contrast, exactly 10% of men’s salary went towards electronic equipment that was almost negligible in case of women.
Considering the data of children, music and electronic equipment were the two major items on which a large chunk of the income was expended, at 39% and 23% respectively, while on food and videos it was approximately 10% each. Specifically, music accounted for the highest ratio (38%), followed by videos and electronic equipment (18% each) among boys. In case of girls, except for electronic equipment, they spent about the same ratio of their income on the rest of their items as boys.
To begin with, collect the aluminum cans from the garbage, and transport it to a recycling centre.
Aluminum cans are collected from the discarded waste, and they are transported to the recycling centre.
After that, the cans are cleaned, sorted, shredded and compressed, before they are heated and melted.
In the next step, the melted aluminum is rolled into 2.5 to 6 mm thick sheets. Then new cans are manufactured from those rolls.
The given pictorial representation, in the form of a diagram, illustrates the process of recycling aluminum cans.
The given pictorial representation, in the form of a diagram, illustrates the major stages involved in the recycling process of aluminum cans.
Overall, the ketchup manufacturing is a 15-step process which begins with picking tomatoes and ends with the retail sales in the supermarket.
Overall, the ketchup manufacturing is a 15-step process where the major steps are picking, transporting, adding ingredients, boiling, packaging and getting it ready for sales. The processes are done by humans as well as machines.
The chart below shows the GDP growth per year for three countries between 2007 and 2010.
The column graph indicates the annual GDP growth rate for Tunisia, Ecuador and Japan from 2007 to 2010.
At an overall glance, it is apparent that the economy growth rate of Tunisia dramatically declined over the time span, while Japan’s grew drastically. In case of Ecuador, a sharp fall after 2008 can be noticed.
In detail, Tunisia shows a growth rate of more than 6% in the initial year, which was the highest among all for the first three years, followed by a drop of 1.5% in 2008. Japan’s economy, in contrast, grew from 2% per year in 2007 to 4.1% per year in 2008. Similarly, Ecuador’s economy also rose by about 2% in those years.
Further analysis of the chart indicates that Tunisia’s GDP continued to decline and had levelled off at approximately 3% annually by 2010, while Japan’s economy had reached a growth rate of 6.5% by the final year. Meanwhile, Ecuador’s rate had fallen substantially by 2009 to about 1.2%, before rising to nearly 2.2% in the final year.
The table below shows how people of different age groups spend their leisure time.
The table illustrates how people in Someland across seven age groups spend their leisure time, showing annual hours devoted to six different activities.
Overall, watching TV and videos is the most popular activity across nearly all ages, while group exercise declines considerably among older adults. Socialising and exercise patterns vary by age, and cinema attendance remains relatively low for most groups.
Teenagers watch TV the most, at 1,200 hours per year, but this falls sharply among those in their 20s and 30s before rising again for older adults, reaching 1,100 hours among people over 70. Group socialising is also most common among teens and those in their 20s, at 350 hours each, but it drops to just 25 hours in the 50s and beyond. Smaller-group socialising peaks in the 30s at 300 hours.
Physical activity shows mixed trends. Group exercise is high among younger people but disappears entirely for those aged 60 and above. Individual exercise peaks in the 40s at 200 hours, then declines among older groups. Cinema use is modest across all ages, with teenagers attending the most frequently.
The table below shows the consumer durables owned in Britain from 1972 to 1983.
The table illustrates the proportion of households in Britain owning various consumer durables between 1972 and 1983. The products listed include central heating, televisions, videos, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, washing machines, dishwashers, and telephones.
Overall, ownership of nearly all items increased steadily across the period, with the largest rises seen in central heating and telephones. Televisions and vacuum cleaners were already common at the beginning and remained consistently high, while videos and dishwashers only appeared later and saw modest growth.
Central heating showed one of the most significant increases, rising from 33% in 1972 to 64% in 1983. Telephone ownership also grew sharply, almost doubling from 42% to 77%. Televisions were already widespread at 93% in 1972 and reached 98% by 1983. Vacuum cleaners and refrigerators also experienced gradual increases, reaching over 90% by the early 1980s.
Newer appliances such as videos and dishwashers appeared in the late 1970s. Video ownership reached 18% by 1983, while dishwashers rose slowly to 5%. Washing machines also increased moderately, from 66% to 80% over the 11-year period.
The following table gives statistics showing the aspects of quality of life in five countries.
The table compares five countries—Bangladesh, Bolivia, Egypt, Indonesia, and the USA—using four indicators of quality of life: national income per person, daily calorie intake, life expectancy, and infant mortality.
Overall, the USA performs best across every measure, while Bangladesh ranks lowest. The remaining three developing countries occupy intermediate positions, though their results vary across different categories.
Bangladesh shows the weakest living conditions, with the lowest GNP per head at only $140 and the smallest calorie supply at 1,877 per day. Its life expectancy is also the shortest, at 40 years, and infant mortality is the highest among all countries at 132 deaths per 1,000 births. Bolivia and Indonesia have similar economic levels, with GNP figures just under $600, along with slightly higher calorie intakes and life expectancies ranging from 49 to 50 years.
Egypt performs noticeably better than the other developing nations. It records a GNP of $690 and a high daily calorie supply of 2,950, contributing to a life expectancy of 56 years. By contrast, the USA stands out clearly, with a much higher income level of $13,160, the greatest food availability, the longest life expectancy at 74 years, and the lowest infant mortality rate of only 12.
The charts below give information on the location and types of dance classes young people in a town in Australia are currently attending.
The maps below show the town of Felixstone in 1967 and 2001.
The two maps illustrate the development of the town of Felixstone between 1967 and 2001.
Overall, Felixstone experienced significant urbanization and modernization over the 34-year period. While the fishing and agricultural areas were removed, several leisure and residential facilities, such as a swimming pool, tennis courts, and apartments, were introduced.
In 1967, Felixstone had a fish market and marina near the sea, with a pier extending into the water. A hotel and café were located nearby, along with sand dunes and a golf course further inland. Farmland occupied the eastern part of the town, while the high street was lined with shops on both sides.
By 2001, major transformations had taken place. The fish market and marina were replaced by a public and a private beach, and a large car park was built for the hotel. The farmland was converted into a hotel, including a swimming pool and tennis courts, while the shops on one side of the High Street took the place of apartments. Additionally, wind turbines were installed near the dunes, and the pier was removed, marking a shift from industrial to recreational and residential development.
The maps below show university sports courts in 1990 and now.
The two maps illustrate how the university sports courts have changed from 1990 to the present day.
Overall, the area has undergone major redevelopment, with a clear shift from open recreational spaces, such as an outdoor pool and tennis courts, to more modern indoor and court-based sports facilities. Several new additions, including a basketball court and a fitness centre, have been made to accommodate a wider range of athletic activities.
In 1990, the university sports area included a large park on the left and a car park nearby. On the right side, there were two tennis courts and an outdoor swimming pool. A café, reception, and changing room were also located in the central part of the facility, next to the pool.
At present, the park has been replaced by a basketball court, and the number of tennis courts has doubled from two to four. The outdoor pool has been converted into an indoor one, and a fitness centre has been constructed beside the changing room. The café and reception remain in their original positions.
The diagrams below show the site of a school in 2004 and the plans for changes to the school site in 2024.
The diagrams illustrate the layout of a school site in 2004, and the proposed changes planned for 2024.
Overall, the school is expected to undergo major redevelopment, with the addition of a new building and car park, as well as modifications to the sport field. These changes will allow the school to accommodate a larger number of students, increasing from 600 to 1,000.
In 2004, the school comprised two main buildings situated near the center of the site, separated by a path. To the east of the buildings, there was a large sports field, while the car park was located in the northwest corner beside the main road. The remaining space surrounding it, was occupied by open green areas with trees.
By 2024, a third school building is planned to be added, replacing part of the sport field. The existing car park will remain unchanged, and an additional car park is going to be built to the east, covering some former green area. The sports field is proposed to be relocated further south, while the existing school buildings will be interconnected by a passage. Finally, a new road near the entrance will lead to the new car park, giving accessibility to other areas as well.
The chart below shows the amount spent on six consumer goods in four European countries.
The bar chart compares the amount of money spent on six types of consumer goods in four European countries: Britain, France, Italy, and Germany.
Overall, British people spent the most money on all six products, while Germans consistently spent the least in 4 categories. Among the items, photographic film, toys, and CDs attracted the highest spending across all countries, whereas tennis racquets and personal stereos were the least purchased.
British consumers led spending in every category, reaching about £170,000 on photographic film and slightly less on toys and CDs. They also spent around £160,000 on perfumes, considerably more than France and Italy, which both recorded figures near £150,000. Expenditure on tennis racquets and personal stereos in Britain stood at approximately £155,000.
France ranked second in most categories, particularly for photographic film and CDs, while German spending was similar but slightly lower overall. Meanwhile, Italy's expenditure was the least in personal stereos, tennis racquets, and perfumes. Despite these differences, spending patterns across all countries were generally consistent, with photographic film being the most popular product everywhere.
The bar chart below shows the employment of all male and female workers by occupation in the UK in the year 2005.
The bar chart compares the percentage of male and female workers employed in various occupations in the United Kingdom in 2005.
Overall, men were more dominant in manual and technical occupations such as skilled trades and process or machine operations, while women were concentrated in administrative, secretarial, and personal service roles.
Men accounted for the largest share in skilled trades, at around 20%, while the figure for women in this category was minimal. Similarly, process, plant and machine operatives were largely male dominated, with roughly 17% men and only about 3% women. Males also slightly outnumbered females in managerial and professional positions. In contrast, the proportion of men and women in elementary occupations was fairly balanced (at around 12%).
Women clearly outnumbered men in administrative and secretarial jobs, making up about 22%, compared to less than 10% for men. They also had higher shares in personal service and sales or customer service roles. The associate professional and technical category was quite evenly represented between the two genders at 13% and 15% for males and females respectively.
The chart below gives information about travel to and from the UK and about the most popular countries for UK residents to visit.
The provided charts illustrate the number of international visits made by and to the UK between 1979 and 1999, along with the most popular destinations for UK residents.
Overall, the key feature of the line graph is the consistently higher rate of visits made abroad by UK residents compared to the number of visits to the UK by overseas residents over the 20-year period. Furthermore, the bar chart clearly shows that European countries, particularly France and Spain, were overwhelmingly the preferred destinations for UK travelers.
In 1979, UK residents took approximately 12 million trips abroad, which was slightly more than the 9 million visits made to the UK. Over the next two decades, both figures rose steadily, but visits abroad climbed at a far steeper rate. By 1999, visits abroad surged to around 55 million, whereas visits to the UK by overseas residents only increased modestly to about 25 million, resulting in a large and widening gap.
Regarding destinations in the bar chart, France was the most popular choice for UK visitors, attracting nearly 14 million tourists. Spain followed closely behind with over 12 million visitors. The USA was the third most popular destination, with about 4 million visits, and was the only non-European country among the top five. Greece and Turkey registered the lowest figures in the chart, with approximately 3 million and 2 million visits, respectively.
The chart below shows the amount of money per week spent on fast foods in Britain. The graph shows the trends in consumption of fast foods.
The given charts depict the information about fast food consumption in Britain, where the bar chart illustrates the weekly spending in pence per person according to income groups, while the line chart indicates the consumption in grams of those fast foods from 1970 to 1990.
Overall, the bar chart clearly indicates that spending on fast food is directly proportional to income, with high-income earners spending the most. The line graph highlights a significant shift in eating habits over two decades, showing a major increase in the consumption of hamburgers and pizza, while Fish and Chips declined substantially.
In the expenditure chart, the High Income group spent the most, dedicating 40 pence per person per week to hamburgers, 20p to fish and chips, and 18p to pizza. Average Income earners followed a similar pattern, spending 32p on hamburgers and 25p on fish and chips, while Low Income earners spent the least across all three categories, with their highest expenditure being 18p on fish and chips.
From 1970 to 1990, the consumption trends changed dramatically. Hamburgers, starting at approximately 100g, experienced the steepest rise, soaring to over 500g by 1990. Pizza also saw substantial growth, increasing from around 50g to 250g. Conversely, Fish and Chips showed a marked decline, dropping from a starting point of over 300g in 1970 to just over 250g by 1990, indicating a clear shift in consumer preference.
The diagram below shows one method of manufacturing ceramic pots.
The diagram illustrates the step-by-step process of producing ceramic pots from raw materials.
Overall, the manufacturing of clay pots is a linear process that begins with the extraction of raw materials and concludes with finished, colored products. The key stages involve preparing the clay, moulding and drying the pots, followed by a two-part firing process with an intermediate colouring stage.
The production process begins with the digging of raw materials, which are then transported by truck to a factory. Inside, the materials are first crushed before being mixed and then pumped into moulds to form the basic shape of the pots. After being moulded, the pots undergo an initial drying period for four to six hours. The individual pots are then assembled.
The assembled pots are then put into an oven, where they are heated to a temperature of 1,000°C. Following this, the pots are taken out of the oven to be coloured. The pots are dipped into a bucket of colour, and after being painted, they are returned to the oven for a final "colour firing" stage. The process is then complete, and the pots are ready for use.
The diagram shows the process of coloured plastic quality control.
The diagram illustrates the process of producing items from molten plastic, including the stages of quality control and sorting.
Overall, the production is a complex process with multiple stages, beginning with the use of different coloured moulds and concluding with packing and dispatch. The key features of the process are the two distinct quality control checks, one for strength and the other for colour, and the two sorting stages for the final product.
The process begins with molten plastic, which is poured into three different moulds: a red mould, a blue mould, and a yellow mould. Following this, the items from all three moulds undergo a quality control check, which uses a machine to test the strength of the products. Any items that do not pass this check are rejected.
The items that pass the first quality control stage are then sorted by hand into two groups: mixed colours and single colours. Both of these groups then go through a second quality control check to ensure the colour mixture and single colours are correct. At this stage, some items may be sent back for re-sorting. The final products are then passed on to the packing and dispatch stage, concluding the process.
The plans below show a harbour in 2000 and how it looks today.
The two maps illustrate the changes that have taken place at Porth Harbour from the year 2000 to the present day.
Overall, the harbour has been significantly redeveloped to cater more to tourism and leisure, with a new hotel, cafes, and shops being built, and a new private beach.
In 2000, the harbour had a main road running from the north to the south on the left side, with two car parks and a showers & toilets building situated next to it. There were separate areas for fishing boats and private yachts (marina). A road led to a lifeboat station and a disused castle on a peninsula. A dock accommodated passenger ferries, and a public beach was located to the north.
Today, the most notable change is the construction of a large hotel on the peninsula, which has replaced the old castle. A new private beach has also been created for the hotel guests, while the original public beach remains. Additionally, a new road has been built to access the hotel, and the area around the lifeboat station now has cafes and shops. A new showers and toilet building has been built near the larger car park.