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Totton and Eling (/ˈtɒtən ænd ˈiːlɪŋ/) is a civil parish in Hampshire, England, with a population of 28,970 people. It contains the settlements of Totton, Eling, Calmore, Hounsdown, Rushington and Testwood. It is situated between the eastern edge of the New Forest and the River Test, close to the city of Southampton but outside the city boundary; the town is within the New Forest non-metropolitan district. Surrounding towns and villages include Ashurst, Marchwood, Cadnam and Ower.

Key Information

Description

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The areas behind Calmore Industrial Estate by the River Test have been regenerated with lakes for boating, but their main use is for fishing and as a water supply resource. There is also the Testwood Lakes Centre, with walks along the Test Way running from Totton to Inkpen Beacon in Berkshire, via Romsey in Hampshire.

Eling can be accessed by crossing the railway line which divides the original old village of Totton and the areas of Eling, and Hounsdown. This goes to Brokenford which has some pathways from Totton to the A35 Bypass road at Eling recreation ground, by Bartley Water. The village's name is pronounced the same as that of the London town and borough of Ealing.

History

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Early history

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Eling's attractions include the parish church and Eling Tide Mill Experience. St Mary's is a Norman church built on Saxon foundations with registers dating back to 1537. The Eling Tide Mill Experience is Eling Tide Mill, its visitor centre, and the outdoor walks around the mill pond at Bartley Water and the Solent Water shoreline at Goatee Beach. Eling Tide Mill is one of the very few working tide mills in the UK but cannot be equated with the mill listed in the Domesday Book in 1086.[2] Hampshire's only surviving medieval toll bridge is here, across Bartley Water by the side of the Tide Mill. This has been in use since at least 1418 and still charges users today. The Eling Tide Mill Experience was closed for refurbishment from 2015 and reopened 9 April 2018.

19th century

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As of 1875, the name of the parish was Eling, despite Totton being the larger settlement. At this time, according to Kelly's Directory at the time, the parish was within:

The parish was divided into 16 tithings:

  • Bartley-Regis
  • Bauldoxfee
  • Bistern with Bartley
  • Colebury
  • Durley
  • North Eling
  • South Eling
  • Langley
  • Loperwood
  • Marchwood
  • Rumbridge
  • Tatchbury
  • Great Testwood
  • Little Testwood
  • Wade
  • Wigley Ower

It was also divided into five ecclesiastical districts: Eling St Mary, North Eling, Netley, Marchwood and Colbury.[3]

Recent history

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The original village of Totton can be described as the areas of Totton, Testwood and the Salmon Leap, dissected by the A36 and the A336 and bordered by the River Test. From this, many new developments were made to expand the town. The Calmore estate was built in the early 1970s to the north of the town, and subsequent housing has merged the estate to the town as a whole. Extended housing to the Hounsdown region also occurred during the 1970s, with the construction of the school and the increased housing found there. In the late 1980s and 1990s, more housing was built to the west of the town towards Netley Marsh and along Ringwood Road. These developments, collectively referred to as West Totton, consisted of a new communal area and church and hall as well as huge amounts of new homes.

Transport

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Totton and Eling is served by the railway at Totton railway station, on the South West Main Line to Southampton, London Waterloo, Bournemouth and Poole, and is run by South Western Railway.

Bus services in the town are run by two main companies. Bluestar operate services to Southampton, Cadnam, Hythe, Dibden and around the town. Salisbury Reds[4] also operate cross county routes between Salisbury and Southampton.

The town has easy access to the nearby M27 motorway, to Salisbury via the A36 Salisbury Road, to Lyndhurst and Southampton via the A35 and to the Waterside region by the A326.

The town also has numerous cycle routes, which started with the suburban cycleway through West Totton, constructed when the estate was built and running from Hounsdown to Calmore Road. This has further been extended to two on-road routes to the centre of Totton from Calmore schools down Water Lane, and down Salisbury Road. In addition, there are several links to the New Forest cycle network at Ashurst and Foxhills.

Sport

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One of the most successful sporting enterprises of the area has been Totton and Eling Cricket Club. Under its former guise of B.A.T. Sports, it won the Southern Premier League, the highest level of club cricket in the Hampshire area, four times in six seasons between 2001 and 2006. In September 2007 Totton and Eling C.C. became North Gear National 2020 Champions beating Ockbrook & Borrowash in the live televised final on Sky Sports.

Totton also has two local football teams, A.F.C. Totton who play at Testwood Stadium and Totton & Eling F.C. who play at Little Testwood Farm. In 2007, AFC Totton made it to the final of the FA Vase and so had the chance to play in the second competitive match at Wembley Stadium. The club were previously based at a ground in the centre of the town, however moved in 2011 to a new stadium with stand and several training pitches near the outskirts of the town in Calmore. The ground reportedly cost £2.5 million.

Rugby: Tottonians RFC play at water lane. They are an amateur club with 4 adult teams and a thriving mini & junior section. The 1st XV currently play in regional 1 south (level 6). They have won one Hampshire cup whilst playing in the London & South West leagues. Ex players include Italian international David Sisi.

The city is home to Totton Octopush Club.[5] The club train at Totton Leisure Centre. In the 2023 Nautilus Tournament, Totton finishing 7th in Division 6.[6]

Schools

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There are two secondary schools and a sixth form college within the parish. Testwood School is in the north of the town was built in the 1940s, and gained Sports College status in 2004. This resulted in improvement of facilities including building of a synthetic turf pitch and an extension to the sports hall. The Testwood school logo includes the river, the wood and salmon, indicating the nearby River Test and the salmon leap. Testwood hires out its sporting facilities after hours, namely the synthetic turf pitch, which is used frequently by the community. Testwood's pupils mainly come from the central Totton and Calmore areas.[citation needed]

Hounsdown School, a Specialist Science College, built in 1963, opened in 1969 is located in the Hounsdown area of the town, south of the A35. It too has experienced expansion in recent years, including the construction of a new sports hall and History Block. The Hounsdown logo is of a stylised, curved triangle. Hounsdown also hires out its sporting facilities after school, namely the swimming pool, which is used frequently by the local community and groups. Hounsdown's catchment area covers Hounsdown village, Eling, South and West Totton, and Ashurst.[citation needed] The catchment area of the school also extends into the New Forest, southwest past the village of Lyndhurst and north past the village of Copythorne, stopping just south of West Wellow

The sixth form college, Totton College, opened in 1955 as Totton Grammar School to provide selective education, when grammar schools were phased out it changed status to a 16 - 19 yr old FE college.[citation needed]

Totton has a split site special educational needs school called Forest Park School, which opened in September 2009, which caters for children from Nursery to Post 16. It's an amalgamation of 2 former SEN schools called Forest Edge School, which was located on Lydlynch Road, this is now the site of Forest Park Primary School, which was built around the old school building. The secondary school, called Forest Park Secondary School, was called Salterns school, which is located on Commercial Road.[7][8] The Primary site has a range of pupils with moderate, severe and profound learning difficulties, whilst the secondary site provides education for children with severe and profound learning difficulties.[9]

Religion

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The town has a number of churches in the area, the biggest and oldest being St. Mary the Virgin church in Eling. Other Anglican churches in the town include the church of St. Anne in Calmore, the church of St. Matthew in Netley Marsh and the church of St. Winfrid in Testwood. These churches form the Team parish of Totton and are part of the Diocese of Winchester. In addition to these, there is also Testwood Baptist Church and Trinity Church in West Totton (Methodist/URC). Near the town centre, there is St Theresa's of the Child Jesus, a Roman Catholic Church.

St. Mary the Virgin Church

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View across Eling Creek to the church of St Mary the Virgin
Wikimedia Commons has media related to St Mary the Virgin, Eling.

St Mary the Virgin is the oldest of the churches in the Totton area. Several years ago during the reordering of the church, part of a Celtic cross dating back to the 9th (possibly the 6th) century was found. The site of St Mary's has been a place of Christian worship since that date.[citation needed] The church building has Saxon origins.[10]

Today the church stands on the hill looking out over the bay to the container port on the Southampton side of Millbrook.

The church has a modern interior with a light, open effect and the traditional stone, including a Saxon arch.

St Mary the Virgin Church is a part of the Anglican team ministry that covers Totton and Eling with 38,000 people within its area. Historically the mother church to the area, St Mary's is now one of four churches in the team ministry along with Calmore, Netley Marsh and Testwood. In 2003 two self-styled 'vampires' were imprisoned for harassment of the vicar of St Mary's and his family.[11]

References

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Totton and Eling

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from Grokipedia
Totton and Eling is a town and civil parish in the of , , located along the River Test on the western edge of Southampton Water and adjacent to the . With a population of approximately 29,000 as recorded in the 2021 census, it encompasses the primary settlements of Totton, Eling, and Calmore, along with surrounding areas such as Hounsdown, Testwood, and Rushington, and is recognized for its blend of suburban development, historical maritime heritage, and recreational amenities. The area's history traces back to prehistoric times, with evidence of settlements around 1500 BC, and it is documented in the of 1086 as the parish of Eling, then home to about 300 people with a church, two mills, a , and a salt house. Over the centuries, Eling's natural harbor fostered , peaking in the early when the family constructed six vessels for the Royal Navy between 1808 and 1814; the arrival of in 1847 spurred further growth, transforming rural hamlets into a larger community that was once dubbed the "largest village in " before achieving town status in 1974. Today, Totton and Eling functions as a commuter hub for , with an economy supported by retail, light industry, and opportunities linked to the nearby Freeport, while maintaining a semi-rural atmosphere through over 200 acres of open spaces, eight recreation grounds, 23 children's play areas, and facilities like a skateboard park and track at Bartley Park. Notable landmarks include the Grade II*-listed Eling Tide Mill, a rare surviving example of a tidal mill operational since , and the Grade II*-listed Church of St Mary the Virgin in Eling, reflecting the parish's long ecclesiastical tradition. Governed by the in collaboration with Council, the parish emphasizes community welfare, , and , as outlined in its Neighbourhood Plan for 2025–2042, which addresses housing growth, flood resilience, and preservation of green spaces amid its proximity to both urban centers and natural landscapes.

Geography and Demographics

Location and Boundaries

Totton and Eling is a located in the of , , encompassing an area of 11.82 km². It lies within the broader region, administered by the , with a small southern portion falling under the . The parish is positioned between the eastern edge of the and the River Test, approximately 4 miles northwest of city center, remaining outside the latter's urban boundary. The administrative boundaries of Totton and Eling are defined by natural and semi-natural features, providing a distinct spatial context within . To the east, the River Test forms a significant boundary, influencing the parish's character and recreational opportunities along its banks. The southern edge aligns with , part of estuary, while the western and northern limits adjoin the edges of the , including a portion of the west of the A326 road. These boundaries coincide with the town council's jurisdiction, designated as a neighbourhood area by the Council in November 2014. The parish includes several key settlements, with Totton serving as the main town, alongside Eling, Calmore, Hounsdown, Testwood, Rushington, and adjacent areas including parts near Netley Marsh. It was formed through the merger of former parishes, integrating these communities into a cohesive that reflects historical divisions in the region. This layout establishes Totton and Eling's role as a transitional area between urban and the rural , briefly influencing local transport connections without forming part of the city itself.

Physical Features

Totton and Eling features low-lying terrain dominated by the floodplains of the , a that originates near and flows southward for approximately 40 miles before meeting , with average elevations in the area around 10 meters above . This flat, marshy landscape transitions gradually upward toward the higher, wooded hills of the adjacent , creating a diverse topographic profile that supports habitats and influences local . Key natural features include the River Test itself, renowned as a premier river with associated wetlands that foster rich aquatic ecosystems, and Testwood Lakes, a 55-hectare site comprising regenerated gravel pits transformed into open water bodies, grassland, and woodland. One of the lakes serves as a holding up to 270 million liters of water pumped from the River Test during high flows, while the entire reserve is designated as a Site of Nature Conservation Importance. At Eling, a tidal inlet from —a narrow, meso-tidal —provides a dynamic coastal interface with mudflats and creeks subject to double high tides and limited wave action. Ecologically, the area supports significant , with Testwood Lakes offering prime opportunities for such as , great crested grebes, and winter migrants like and shoveler, alongside otters inhabiting the reedbeds and waterways. The Test Way, a 44-mile long-distance , traverses these habitats along the River , enhancing connectivity for wildlife and visitors. The landscape integrates urban development with extensive green spaces, including the proximity of Totton and Eling to the , where the southern parish tip falls within park boundaries, preserving a mosaic of natural and semi-natural environments. Historically, the River Test powered mills, such as the at Eling, utilizing its tidal and fluvial flows.

Population and Demographics

According to the 2021 Census, the of Totton and Eling stood at 28,657 residents, marking a slight decline from 28,970 recorded in the 2011 Census, equivalent to an annual decrease of 0.11% over the decade. This modest reduction reflects stable but slowing growth patterns influenced by local housing developments in areas such as North Totton. Projections under the Totton and Eling Neighbourhood Plan indicate a modest increase to approximately 30,000 residents by 2042, driven by planned expansions and regional economic factors. The age profile of Totton and Eling is slightly older than the national average, with 20.4% of the aged 65 and over, compared to 18.6% across the . The median age is around 43 years, with a higher proportion of residents in the 50-60 age bracket and fewer in the 20-30 range, contributing to a characterized by established families and retirees. composition underscores this stability, with approximately 70% of homes owner-occupied and a prevalence of two-person households. Ethnically, the parish is predominantly White at 96.4%, with the majority identifying as , and small minority groups including 1.5% identifying as Asian and other categories comprising the remainder, reflecting low overall diversity relative to urban centers. Socio-economic indicators show 65% of the 16-74 age group economically active, aligning with regional norms but exceeding the national average in participation rates. Deprivation levels are generally below those of as a whole, though some wards like Eling exhibit above-national averages in areas such as income and employment deprivation. Proximity to influences commuting patterns, with many residents traveling for work, which shapes the demographic's occupational profile.

History

Early History

The area encompassing Totton and Eling contains evidence of prehistoric settlement, including several barrows (burial mounds) located at Barrow Hill, south and east of Copythorne, which date to approximately 2300–800 BCE and reflect early funerary practices and land use patterns in the region. Nearby, Tatchbury Mount features a small multivallate hillfort, an oval-shaped enclosure covering about 2 hectares with defensive banks up to 4.5 meters high, dating from the 6th century BCE to the mid-1st century CE; archaeological finds, such as an comb discovered in the 19th century, indicate occupation and possible economic activities like salt-working in the vicinity. This , situated on a prominent clay hill in the parish of Netley adjacent to Totton and Eling, underscores the strategic use of the landscape for defense during the . During the Roman period, the region maintained connections to broader trade networks via , with evidence of , such as the route from Applemore Hill to Lepe along the eastern fringe of the , facilitating movement and commerce in commodities like and salt. Archaeological surveys have identified Roman activity nearby, including remains beneath the nave floor of in Eling. Transitioning to the Saxon era, the foundations of on Eling Hill likely originated as a minster in the late Saxon period, with reused 10th–11th century grave markers discovered in 1994 providing direct evidence of early presence; the church site, recorded in the of 1086, suggests an established village community at Eling by the 8th–9th centuries, centered around religious and agrarian activities. The of 1086 records Eling as a royal manor held by King William, comprising 69 households, 20 ploughlands, 125 acres of meadow, woodland, a salthouse, and notably two mills valued at 25 shillings, alongside a , indicating a diverse early medieval economy reliant on tidal resources. These mills, situated on Eling Creek off , were tide mills harnessing the twice-daily tides for grinding grain, a practice that supported local and food production; the manor's partial wastage in 1086 highlights vulnerabilities to environmental factors, yet its valuation at 20 pounds underscores economic viability. Medieval developments further enhanced connectivity, including the reconstruction in the of a over Bartley Water adjacent to the , which facilitated trade and travel while generating revenue from passage fees. The early economy of Totton and Eling revolved around tidal milling at Eling—one of the few such sites in with continuous operation into later periods—complemented by fishing in the estuarine waters of the River Test and , as evidenced by the Domesday fishery, and on the fertile meadows and ploughlands supporting crops and . This integrated system, leveraging the and riverine environment, provided sustenance for the manor's villagers, smallholders, and slaves, with the tide mill's dual mills exemplifying innovative water management for milling that reduced dependence on seasonal streams. The continuity of the church site from Saxon times into the present reflects the enduring role of religious institutions in community and economic life.

19th Century Developments

During the 19th century, Totton and Eling transitioned from a predominantly rural parish to an emerging suburban area, driven by transportation improvements and modest industrial activity. The arrival of the railway was pivotal; the London and South Western Railway reached the area in 1847, with Eling Junction appearing in timetables by 1857 and Totton station fully opening in 1859, enabling easier commuting to Southampton and spurring residential and commercial growth. Administratively, the retained the name Eling into the late , despite Totton becoming the dominant settlement, and was subdivided into 16 tithings including Bartley, Calmore, and Pinhorns, alongside five ecclesiastical districts to manage the expanding . This structure reflected efforts to handle growth, with the rising from approximately 2,000 in 1801 to around 5,000 by 1901, fueled by migration and economic shifts away from . Industrial development provided early sparks of modernization, particularly along the River Test. The Warwick family operated a at Eling, constructing six vessels for the between 1808 and 1814, capitalizing on local timber resources. Later in the century, emerged in Totton and Eling, producing materials for local construction using clay deposits, while extraction from the river supported infrastructure projects. Socially, the period saw the rise of nonconformist s amid agricultural decline and , with a Congregational established in Totton during the mid-19th century to serve growing working-class communities. Early schools, including a national school founded in 1869, addressed needs as traditional farming waned, reflecting broader Victorian reforms in response to pressures.

20th and 21st Centuries

Following the Second World War, Totton and Eling experienced significant suburban expansion, driven by the development of new housing estates to accommodate growing commuter from nearby . The Calmore estate was constructed in the early 1970s, transforming former farmland into residential areas with homes, schools, and community facilities. Similarly, West Totton saw major development in the , guided by the West Totton Development Brief adopted in 1982 and revised in 1987, which outlined plans for housing and supporting infrastructure. These projects contributed to a rapid increase, reaching 27,986 residents by the 2001 census. By the mid-20th century, the growing community was sometimes referred to as the "largest village in " before formal town status in 1974. In 1974, amid this growth, Eling Parish Council merged with Totton to form the Totton and Eling Town Council, reflecting the expanding urban footprint of the area. Key heritage and environmental initiatives marked the late 20th century. In the 1990s, former gravel extraction sites northwest of Totton were transformed into Testwood Lakes, a 55-hectare nature reserve managed by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust; the pits, dug in the 1980s and 1990s, were flooded and repurposed to create wetland habitats, bird hides, and recreational paths. The Eling Tide Mill, a Grade II* listed structure and one of only two operational tide mills in the UK, underwent a major refurbishment starting in 2015, funded largely by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, and reopened in 2018 as the Eling Tide Mill Experience with a new visitor center and operational flour milling demonstrations. In the , planning efforts have focused on sustainable growth and infrastructure enhancements. The Totton and Eling Neighbourhood , proposed for the period 2025–2042 (in development as of 2025), addresses housing allocation in line with the Council's settlement , aiming to balance development with , including green spaces to improve air quality and mitigate urban heat effects. Infrastructure developments included the 2018 acquisition of the 41-acre Eling Wharf by (ABP) in a multi-million-pound deal, intended to support port operations and secure local employment while facilitating export cargo growth. Recent air quality reports from 2025 highlight improvements in Totton, such as enhanced bus lanes, crossings in nearby Marchwood, and upgrades at Totton Rail Station, contributing to reduced emissions and better public health outcomes.

Governance and Economy

Local Administration

Totton and Eling operates within England's three-tier system, with oversight from for services such as education, social care, and highways; Council for district-level functions including housing, , and enforcement; and the parish-level for hyper-local matters. The was established in , evolving from the former Eling Parish Council to reflect the growing urban scale of Totton, and it now handles community-focused services including the maintenance of parks and green spaces, the organization of local events, and support for heritage sites such as the Experience. The parish is divided into seven wards—Totton Central, Totton East, Totton North, Totton South, Totton South East, Totton South West, and Totton West—represented by a total of 20 councillors elected every four years in line with elections. Development and land use decisions in Totton and Eling fall under the New Forest District Council Local Plan 2016-2036 Part One: Planning Strategy, adopted in 2020, which directs growth toward sustainable urban extensions while protecting the surrounding National Park and establishing settlement boundaries to prevent coalescence with nearby areas like . Complementing the district plan, the Totton and Eling Neighbourhood Plan—currently at the pre-submission consultation stage under Regulation 14 as of October 2025 and covering the period 2025-2042—seeks to shape local development by emphasizing , active travel networks, biodiversity net gain, and , while aligning with the district's requirement for at least 800 new homes on larger sites to address housing needs without additional allocations. Through its community role, the Town Council fosters resident involvement by managing facilities like the Eling Tide Mill and coordinating annual events such as markets and festivals, which enhance social cohesion and promote local heritage.

Employment and Industries

Totton and Eling's economy is closely integrated with the commuter belt, serving as a with limited local opportunities that drive outward commuting for work. The area's (GVA) stood at £0.78 billion in 2019, representing 17% of the district's total economy, predominantly driven by local services which account for 75% of output. Key sectors include wholesale and retail trade (15.2% of district ), human health and (13.7%), and and storage, with the latter showing notable concentration in Totton due to its proximity to port facilities. Growth in wholesale, /storage, and arts/entertainment sectors was strong pre-pandemic, at rates up to 16% annually between 2015 and 2019, though retail experienced contraction during this period. Employment in the area aligns with broader patterns, with an employment rate of 76.2% for working-age residents in 2021, slightly above the average but challenged by an aging population and low representation of high-value added traded services (11% of jobs versus 19% district-wide). Median gross annual earnings for full-time employees were £34,647 in 2023, comparable to levels but close to the median of £34,963. Limited local jobs contribute to substantial out-commuting, particularly to , where approximately 40% of residents travel for employment in sectors like . Port-related at Eling Wharf, a 41-acre site acquired by (ABP) in 2018 for multi-million pounds, supports ongoing employment in transport and storage while bolstering the Port of Southampton's operations. Post-2020 recovery has seen rebound in local services and /storage, with district nearing pre-pandemic levels by 2022 despite an initial drop of 4,000 jobs. The Totton and Eling Neighbourhood Plan (2025-2042) emphasizes job creation in sustainable industries, including tourism linked to the and green infrastructure like Bartley Water, alongside support for Freeport initiatives expected to generate thousands of jobs in and related fields. Challenges persist, including skills shortages and economic inactivity at 20.6% in 2021, underscoring the need for enhanced local opportunities to reduce reliance on commuting.

Transport

Rail Services

Totton railway station serves the towns of Totton and Eling as the area's principal rail facility, providing vital links along the South Western Main Line to regional and national destinations. Opened in 1859 by the London and South Western Railway as Eling Junction (later renamed Totton), the station replaced an earlier facility and was established to support growing industrial and residential needs in the vicinity. The station is operated by South Western Railway, which provides regular passenger services primarily on the South Western Main Line. Trains run hourly in both directions, with journeys to Southampton Central taking approximately 6-10 minutes and to London Waterloo lasting around 90 minutes. These services cater to a mix of local, regional, and long-distance travel, including connections to the broader network via Southampton. Annual passenger usage at Totton reached approximately 0.32 million entries and exits in 2018-19, dropping to 0.26 million in 2019-20 prior to the COVID-19 disruptions; usage recovered to 202,736 entries and exits in 2023-24. The station remains a critical asset for commuters traveling to Southampton and beyond. Infrastructure at the station includes two platforms, with the north-side Platform 1 serving eastbound trains toward Southampton and London, and the south-side Platform 2 for westbound services. Platforms are level with the main entrance for ease of access, and tactile paving aids visually impaired passengers; full step-free access across both platforms was enhanced in 2024 through a new footpath and crossing from Totton High Street to Platform 2. The South Western Main Line through Totton has been electrified using third-rail since 1967, enabling efficient electric multiple-unit operations, with no significant infrastructure upgrades since that period. Looking ahead, the station is identified for potential improvements under Hampshire County Council's 2024 Rail Station Interchange Improvement Plan, aligned with the county's 2050 transport vision to boost capacity, multimodal connections, and sustainable access amid expected population growth.

Road and Bus Networks

Totton and Eling benefits from a network of major roads that provide essential connectivity to surrounding areas. The M27 motorway, with Junction 1 offering direct access to Southampton, serves as a primary route for commuters and freight, linking the parish to the wider regional infrastructure. The A35 connects Totton eastward to Lyndhurst and the New Forest National Park, facilitating access to recreational and natural sites. Meanwhile, the A36 provides a northward link to Salisbury, supporting travel for work and services, while the A326 runs southward to Hythe and Fawley, enabling efficient movement toward the Solent waterfront and industrial zones. Bus services in Totton and Eling are primarily operated by Bluestar and Reds, offering reliable links to nearby urban centers. Bluestar routes such as the 8 provide frequent connections between and Totton, with services running approximately every 20 minutes during peak hours and extending to Hythe and . Reds' X7 route operates from through Totton to , accommodating longer-distance travel with scheduled stops in the . Community transport schemes, coordinated through and local initiatives like those from Totton and Eling , supplement these services by providing bookable options for residents in more rural or less-served parts of the . Active travel options enhance local connectivity, with National Cycle Route 2 passing through the parish as part of its south coast path from toward , offering a designated cycleway for commuters and . The Test Way, a 44-mile long-distance path that concludes at Eling Wharf, follows the River Test and provides a flat, scenic route ideal for leisurely walking and cycling, promoting recreation along the waterfront. Despite these assets, the road network faces challenges from congestion, particularly during peak hours on routes like Junction Road and the A326, where delays impact bus reliability and commuter times. Recent air quality reports for 2025 highlight ongoing improvements, attributed to the adoption of low-emission and zero-emission buses by operators like Bluestar, which help reduce NO2 and particulate emissions from traffic in Totton.

Education

Primary and Secondary Schools

Totton and Eling is home to a range of primary and secondary schools serving , with a focus on inclusive and academic achievement. These institutions collectively educate around 4,000 s, with the majority last graded "Good" or better by prior to the September 2024 policy change under which overall effectiveness judgements are no longer made for . The schools emphasize broad curricula, including core subjects and extracurricular activities, to support development from early years through to age 16. Primary education in the parish is provided by several institutions catering to children aged 4-11. Calmore Infant School, located in Calmore, serves 176 pupils aged 4-7 and was confirmed as "Good" in its ungraded Ofsted inspection in November 2023. Adjacent to it, Calmore Junior School accommodates 204 pupils aged 7-11 and holds a "Good" Ofsted rating from its most recent inspection in March 2022. Foxhills Infant School, in Ashurst near Totton, serves 179 pupils aged 4-7 and was last graded "Good" by Ofsted in 2020. Foxhills Junior School has a capacity of 363 and currently enrolls 302 pupils aged 7-11, also last graded "Good" by Ofsted in 2020. Netley Marsh Church of England Infant School, a voluntary controlled school, educates 66 pupils aged 4-7 and was confirmed as "Good" in its ungraded Ofsted inspection in October 2022. Eling Infant School and Nursery serves 158 pupils aged 3-7 (including nursery) and was last graded "Good" by Ofsted in 2011, with subsequent monitoring visits. Hazel Wood Infant School educates 198 pupils aged 4-7 and was graded "Outstanding" by Ofsted in 2024. Lydlynch Infant School serves 123 pupils aged 4-7 and was last graded "Good" by Ofsted in 2019. Abbotswood Junior School accommodates 639 pupils aged 7-11 and was graded "Good" by Ofsted in June 2023. Pupil numbers are as of the January 2025 school census. Secondary education is offered by two main comprehensive schools for pupils aged 11-16. Testwood School, an in Totton, enrolls 854 pupils and was formerly designated as a sports college, reflecting its emphasis on and related activities; it was last graded "Good" by in 2018, confirmed in a 2019 short inspection. Hounsdown School, another , serves 1,281 pupils and specializes in science and , with a strong focus on ; it was rated "Good" by in June 2024. For pupils with special educational needs, Forest Park School provides specialized support across two sites in Totton for ages 2-19, with the secondary phase (ages 11-16) focusing on moderate learning difficulties and accommodating 143 pupils in total across all phases. The school, which also addresses co-occurring conditions like autism and physical disabilities, was rated "Good" overall by in January 2023, with "Outstanding" marks for .

Further Education

Totton College serves as the primary provider of in Totton and Eling, offering vocational courses and apprenticeships primarily for students aged 16 and above. Located on Calmore Road, the college became part of the Nacro Education network following a merger in , prompted by earlier financial challenges from declining enrollment. It now caters to approximately 430 students in small classes of 10-12, emphasizing personalized support for those transitioning from or seeking alternative pathways. The college focuses on practical, industry-aligned programs rather than traditional A-levels, which were discontinued in 2015. Vocational offerings include entry-to-advanced levels in subjects such as art and design, , studies, and , alongside skills for life courses that build foundational qualifications like GCSEs in English and maths. Apprenticeships are a key strength, with opportunities in sectors like hairdressing, , digital marketing, and operations, often in partnership with local businesses to provide hands-on training and paid work experience. These programs support progression into or higher-level study, with 95% of students engaging in planned work experience. Facilities at Totton College include modern learning environments designed to simulate workplaces, a gym, and access to the nearby Health & Leisure Centre and Sports Hub for sports-related activities, featuring a and strength and conditioning equipment. While no dedicated specialist centers for science are available on-site, the vocational incorporates practical elements in and related fields through industry collaborations. The college serves the wider , drawing students from surrounding areas and prioritizing those with special educational needs or from non-traditional academic backgrounds. For higher education progression, Totton College provides coaching sessions to guide students toward university applications, with Southampton Solent University located approximately 7 miles away in offering relevant undergraduate programs in vocational fields. Apprenticeships also align with local industries, including logistics through business partnerships, facilitating direct entry into the regional workforce. The college's rating of "Good" in June 2024 underscores its effective support for student outcomes, with pass rates of 91% for English and maths and 96% for overall qualifications.

Religion and Community

According to the 2021 Census, the religious composition of Totton and Eling (population 28,658) includes 45.8% identifying as (13,127 people), 46.1% with no (13,215), and small minorities for other faiths such as Muslim (0.5%), Hindu (0.15%), and Sikh (0.09%).

Christian Churches

Totton and Eling's Christian heritage is anchored by its Anglican churches, with St. Mary the Virgin in Eling standing as the 's oldest place of worship, tracing its roots to Saxon times with a Norman-era nave and from around the 11th-12th century. The church features a 13th-century restoration, a 14th-century south chapel, and a 15th-century north and tower, while 19th-century restorations by Benjamin Ferrey in 1863-65 rebuilt much of the south and added porches and a vestry. It is a Grade II* listed building, notable for its interior arcading from the 13th and 14th centuries, a small Norman window in the , and fine wall monuments. The tower houses a ring of eight bells, cast primarily by the Foundry between 1703 and 1978. Other Anglican sites include St. Winfrid's Church in Totton, constructed in 1937 as a in an early Italian basilica style with exaggerated horizontal lines, designed by N. Cachemaille-Day using in English bond and a pantile roof. This Grade II listed building features a with aisles, a tower with a patterned , and an interior with half-barrel vaults and galleries. The Eling Mission Church on Ringwood serves as a smaller outreach facility linked to St. Mary's, supporting community worship in the area. These Anglican churches fall under the Romsey within the , connecting them to broader regional ecclesiastical structures along the . Nonconformist traditions are represented by Testwood Baptist Church, established in 1938 as a mission from Millbrook Baptist Church, with its current building completed in 1959 to advance evangelical Baptist principles. Trinity Church in West Totton, a united Methodist and partnership, operates from a purpose-built facility opened in 1992, fostering inclusive community engagement through shared ministerial oversight. The Roman Catholic presence centers on St. Theresa of the Child Jesus Church, built in 1925 in an Italianate style with a gabled turret, making it the first church in Britain dedicated to St. Thérèse of Lisieux; it was enlarged in the 1950s to accommodate growth. Originally a daughter church of Shirley's Roman Catholic , it now serves as an independent site for the local Catholic community.

Other Community Facilities

Totton Library serves as a key resource managed by , offering an extensive collection of books alongside access to digital resources such as eBooks, eAudiobooks, and online databases through the . The library provides public computers with , free , printing and copying services, and events including storytime sessions and workshops, all within a fully accessible one-floor building that includes access and a hearing loop. Adjacent to this is the Eling Room, a small hireable within the library designed for meetings and gatherings, accommodating up to six people with and accessibility, available at concession rates for local groups. Primary healthcare in the area is provided through practices under the New Horizons Medical Partnership, which operates from Totton Health Centre and Forest Gate Surgery in Calmore, delivering services including routine appointments, online booking via the NHS App, and chronic condition management for local residents. These facilities support a significant portion of the Totton and Eling population with NHS-funded care, including vaccinations, minor procedures, and referrals to specialists. Residents benefit from close proximity to , located approximately 3 miles away, facilitating quick access to advanced medical services via bus or train in about 20-30 minutes. The Totton and Eling Community Centre, operated by the local Community Association, functions as a multifunctional venue with a large hall and multiple rooms available for hire, hosting social events, classes, and gatherings for all ages in a wheelchair-accessible building near the town . Complementing this, The Garage Youth Centre offers dedicated spaces for young people aged 9-18, featuring activities such as sports, and crafts, and sessions to promote social development and well-being. Social services in Totton and Eling include support from New Forest, which runs social groups such as the and lunch clubs at venues like , aimed at individuals aged 55 and over to foster and provide information on and care needs. Food banks, including the Basics Bank at Testwood Baptist Church and the Basics Bank network, offer emergency food parcels to those in hardship, with collections and distributions supported through community donations. The aids these initiatives by maintaining a comprehensive support directory that links residents to local services, including activities and food assistance programs, as part of its wellbeing resources.

Culture and Leisure

Sports Clubs

Totton and Eling supports a vibrant array of competitive sports clubs, reflecting the area's in team-based activities. These organizations compete at regional and national levels, contributing to Hampshire's sporting landscape through leagues and tournaments. The Totton and Eling Club fields teams in the Southern Cricket League's ECB Premier Division, one of England's top regional competitions. Historically known as BAT Sports, the club secured four league titles in the early 2000s, including victories in 2001, 2003, and 2005. Their home ground at Southern Gardens on Ringwood Road features modern facilities for matches and training, hosting senior and junior sides. In football, competes in the , at Step 2 of the English non-league pyramid, following promotion in May 2025 via a 1-0 playoff final win against Gloucester City, marking a significant milestone in their competitive history. Meanwhile, Totton & Eling F.C., known as the Millers, plays in the Wessex League Division One, where they have maintained a competitive presence since 2015, with a best finish of ninth in 2022/23. Rugby union is represented by Tottonians RFC, which fields senior and junior teams in Regional 2 South Central at English rugby's level 7. Founded in 1962 from local school players, the club emphasizes community involvement and family-oriented events at their grounds near the edge. Other notable clubs include the Totton Octopush Club, dedicated to (octopush), training at local leisure centers and participating in national tournaments organized by the Great Britain association. Cycling enthusiasts are served by groups like the Nieuw Bos Club, based in Totton, which organizes weekly rides along local paths in the and , promoting recreational and competitive .

Landmarks and Recreation

One of the most prominent landmarks in Totton and Eling is the Eling Tide Mill, a Grade II* listed structure dating back to around 1785, with origins traced to the of 1086, marking over 900 years of tidal milling on the site. The mill, powered by the tides of Eling Creek, ceased operations in 1946 but was restored between 1975 and 1980, reopening as a working museum. Further enhancements in 2015, supported by funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Totton & Eling Town Council, and New Forest District Council, led to a 2018 grant for conservation and the creation of a visitor center featuring an Interactive Discovery Room and café, where demonstrations of traditional flour milling occur at low tide. As of late 2025, structural repairs are ongoing to resume full milling operations safely. Testwood Lakes, a 55-hectare managed by the and Wildlife Trust, offers accessible rolled gravel paths, two bird hides for wildlife observation, and an education center available for booked school and group visits. The site, designated as a Site of Nature Conservation Importance, supports diverse habitats including lakes and meadows, where visitors can spot breeding lapwings, , and great crested grebes in spring, alongside , dragonflies, and winter migrants like great white egrets. Other notable sites include Manor Farm, a farm in nearby Bursledon that recreates Victorian and rural life through interactive exhibits, animal encounters, and annual events such as the Country Show. Adjacent to the , the Bartley Water bridge serves as Hampshire's last surviving medieval , in use since at least 1418 and still charging a nominal fee for vehicle crossings to maintain the historic causeway. Recreational opportunities abound along the River Test, with the 44-mile Test Way providing a scenic route for walking and cycling from Inkpen Beacon to Eling , passing through water meadows and offering views of the valley. The river itself is a premier destination for , particularly on beats like Testwood and Nursling near Totton, known for , , and pike in its clear waters. The annual Totton and Eling , a community parade with themed floats from local groups, ran for over 120 years, with its June 2025 event initially announced as the final one due to funding issues, though revival efforts including fundraisers are underway as of late 2025, drawing crowds to celebrate local heritage along the town's streets.

Notable Residents

Totton and Eling has produced or been home to several individuals who have achieved recognition in the arts, sports, and local community leadership. In the field of , actress and singer , born in Totton on 4 March 1981, rose to prominence for her role as in the original West End production of the musical Wicked in 2006, earning an Olivier Award nomination for in a Musical. She later reprised the role on Broadway in 2008 and has appeared in films such as : The Demon Barber of (2007) and television series like (2015). In sports, particularly cricket, the parish boasts a legacy of players who represented Hampshire at the first-class level. Henry Andrews, born in Eling in 1821, was an early cricketer who played for Kent and Hampshire in the mid-19th century, featuring in matches from 1843 to 1858 and known for his right-handed batting. Frederick Vere Harold, born in Eling on 5 September 1888, made two first-class appearances for Hampshire in 1913 as a right-arm medium bowler, taking one wicket during his brief career. Gerald "Gerry" Hill, born in Totton on 15 April 1913, enjoyed a long tenure with Hampshire from 1932 to 1954, playing 312 first-class matches as a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-fast bowler, amassing over 10,000 runs and 300 wickets; he also served as the county's captain in 1950. Additionally, George William Beauchamp, born in Totton in 1888, gained historical notoriety as a stoker and survivor of the RMS Titanic sinking in 1912, where he assisted passengers onto lifeboat 13 before escaping himself; family accounts suggest he also survived the 1915 sinking of the RMS Lusitania, marking him as a remarkably resilient figure in maritime history. The 19th-century family of shipbuilders, based in Eling, contributed significantly to naval construction, with members such as overseeing the yard that produced six vessels for the Royal Navy between 1808 and 1814, including frigates like HMS Porcupine and HMS Weazle. Among contemporary residents, figures like Randall (1926–2018), a lifelong Totton inhabitant and long-serving member of both and Council from the 1970s onward, exemplified local influence through her advocacy for community planning and services, earning her honorary status upon retirement in 2007.

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  148. https://cricketarchive.com/Archive/Players/6/6641/6641.html
  149. https://www.espncricinfo.com/cricketers/gerry-hill-14202
  150. https://www.the-independent.com/news/uk/home-news/titanic-rms-lusitania-sailor-survivor-george-beauchamp-family-a8882561.html
  151. https://www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/16328946.council-stalwart-lifelong-totton-resident-edith-randall-dies-aged-92/
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