List of piers explained

Piers throughout the world include:

Australia

• Busselton Jetty, Busselton, Western Australia. The longest wooden pier in the southern hemisphere.
• Gem Pier, Williamstown, Victoria
• Station Pier, Port Melbourne, Victoria
• Coffs Harbour Jetty, New South Wales
• Southport Pier, Gold Coast, Queensland
  • Shorncliffe pier, Shorncliffe, Queensland Urangan Pier, Hervey Bay, Queensland

Belgium

• Belgium Pier, Blankenberge
• Nieuwpoort Pier
• Ostend Pier

Canada

• • Pier 21, Halifax, Nova Scotia White Rock Pier, White Rock, British Columbia

China

• Star Ferry Pier, Central, Hong Kong
• Edinburgh Place Ferry Pier, Hong Kong (now defunct)
• Star Ferry Pier, Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong
• Tsing Yi Pier, Hong Kong
• Zhanqiao Pier, Qingdao

Colombia

• Puerto Colombia, Atlántico

Côte d'Ivoire

• Sassandra, Western Côte d'Ivoire. The last surviving pier in West Africa

Denmark

• Langelinie Pier

Germany

• Göhren Pier
• Sellin Pier
• Heringsdorf Pier

India

• Thalassery Pier
• Wellington Pier, Mumbai

Japan

• Ōsanbashi Pier, Yokohama
• Piers of Yokohama

Lithuania

• Palanga

Mexico

• Los Muertos Pier, Puerto Vallarta

Netherlands

• Scheveningen
• Pier de Vries

New Zealand

• New Brighton, Christchurch

Poland

• Gdańsk Brzeźno
• Gdynia Orłowo Pier
• Jurata Pier (the part of the town of Jastarnia)
• Kołobrzeg Pier
• Międzyzdroje Pier
  • Płock Pier Puck
• Sopot Pier - the longest wooden pier in Europe
• Miedwie

Singapore

• Marina South Pier
• Clifford Pier, Marina Bay

Sweden

• Malmö Pier

Taiwan

• Glory Pier, Kaohsiung
• Ita Thao Pier, Nantou County
• Love Pier, Kaohsiung
• Shuishe Pier, Nantou County
• Shuitou Pier, Kinmen County
• Xuanguang Pier, Nantou County

United Kingdom

See main article: List of piers in the United Kingdom.

United States

See main article: List of piers in the United States.