The Manhood Peninsula is situated on the south coast of England, in the county of West Sussex.  It lies essentially south of the ancient City of Chichester, and stretches down to the town of Selsey; its southerly tip being known as "Selsey Bill".

The maps below show:

• left,  the UK with the location of West Sussex indicated in red
• right,  West Sussex with the area of the Manhood Peninsula at the bottom demarcated by the green line.

         

[The West Sussex map is adapted from a map kindly provided by WSCC.]

The third map shows a large-scale version of the location of the Peninsula with Chichester and Pagham Harbours. 
[Map reproduced by permission of Ordnance Survey, © Crown copyright.]

This map can be downloaded from the Ordnance Survey  "Get-a-Map" website service where larger scale versions are also available.  The map is centered on the UK grid reference position SZ 834 989.

It should be noted that the name "Manhood Peninsula" is widely used and recognised locally but does not appear on any official maps issued by the UK Ordnance Survey.

The name is believed to be ancient, probably of Saxon origin.  It is used by all local government bodies including Chichester District Council which includes  the Peninsula within its administrative area, West Sussex County Council and the South East England Regional Assembly.