Find Nearest Piers in Hampshire
When we think of a traditional seaside town most of us automatically think of the Victorian pier. Our Piers category brings all Coast Radar’s Hampshire listings related to the traditional seaside pier together, where most now offer family entertainment and places to eat.
Finding the best things to see and do on a Hampshire day out with your family or friends is easy – simply explore the piers links below, hit the jump to my location button or use the search bar to plan your next Hampshire activity.
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The Royal Pier at Southampton was opened in July 1833 by the then Princess Victoria as a steamer service pier. The pier was also known as Victoria Pier. The pier was damaged when a ship hit it during the first world war and has never been restored, and the pier itself is in a sorry state, with only the gatehouse Read more…
Southsea Parade Pier sits in the middle of the long Southsea Beach and promenade. The original 1,950ft (591m) pier was intended for passengers travelling to and from the Isle of Wight. In 1904, a severe fire destroyed the structure, and it reopened in 1908 after a rebuild, although is now a lot shorter at just 600ft (183m). The pier has Read more…
Hythe Pier stretches 700 yards (640 m) from the centre of Hythe to the deep water channel of Southampton Water. It is approximately 16 feet (4.9 m) wide, and carries a pedestrian walkway and cycleway on its northern side, and the track of the Hythe Pier Railway on its southern side. Designed by J Wright, construction of Hythe Pier commenced Read more…
Southsea Clarence Pier is not your traditional Victorian pier, the Clarence Pier pavilion opened in the 1960s and is part of a funfair complex, the pavilion contains an amusement arcade, Bingo hall and food outlets. Read more…