Visit Clevedon Pier Somerset
Clevedon Pier is a seaside pier in the town of Clevedon, Somerset, on the east shore of the Severn Estuary. This region has a strong trading history and has been a centre for shops and markets since the Romans to the present day.
The village has architecture that is distinctive of this region and its history, The village combines cottages and grand houses from the sixteenth to eighteenth centuries and many excellent examples of Georgian and Victorian styles throughout,
The Pier was opened in 1869 to receive paddle steamer passengers from Devon and Wales. Today it is a focal point for events and educational programmes in Clevedon, along with a pebbled beach at Lady Bay.
The town centre offers a comprehensive range of independent shops, wine bars and restaurants, with the region offering a range of accommodation and entertainment as well as great pubs and great food. Find beautiful views across to Wales, from the shore or take a trip on the Paddle steamer, from the pier, to Lundy, North Devon, Penarth and Gloucester.
The Clifton Suspension Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Avon Gorge and the River Avon, linking Clifton in Bristol to Leigh Woods in North Somerset. Since opening in 1864, it has been a toll bridge, the income helps with its maintenance.
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Clevedon Somerset Top Visitor Attractions Ranked and Reviewed
Clevedon Pier Somerset Top Visitor Attractions Ranked and Reviewed
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Reviewing Clevedon Pier Things To Do
- Clevedon Pier Geolocation Latitude 51.4426504° N Longitude - 2.8634286° W
- Clevedon Pier Postcode BS21 7QU
- Clevedon Pier Map
- Clevedon Pier 4 day weather forecast
- Clevedon Pier Reviews
- Clevedon Pier Discussion
- Clevedon Pier Tracks & Routes
- England Holiday Accommodation Guide
Clevedon Pier offers a delightful array of activities for visitors. Here’s a rundown of things you can enjoy:
Pier Walk: Take a leisurely stroll along the pier, enjoying panoramic views of the Bristol Channel. The Victorian architecture and serene atmosphere make it a great place for a relaxing walk.
History Exploration: Visit the Porthole Room to learn about the pier's history and significance. The exhibits offer insights into its construction, the town’s heritage, and its role in local life.
Photography: Capture stunning views of the coastline, the pier's structural beauty, and the surrounding landscape. The changing tides and light offer excellent opportunities for photography enthusiasts.
Fishing: Engage in some angling off the pier. It's a popular spot for fishing enthusiasts to try their luck with the variety of fish found in the channel.
Events and Activities: Keep an eye out for special events or activities often hosted on the pier, including concerts, art exhibitions, and seasonal festivities.
Tea Room and Gift Shop: Relax and enjoy a cup of tea or coffee at the pier's tea room while taking in the picturesque views. Don’t forget to explore the gift shop for souvenirs or unique local products.
Picnics and Relaxation: The pier offers benches and open spaces, perfect for a picnic or simply unwinding while appreciating the tranquil surroundings.
Remember, the charm of Clevedon Pier lies in its serene ambiance and historical significance, making it a must-visit destination for a leisurely day out.
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Top Attractions In And Around Clevedon Somerset
The surrounding villages offer commanding views of the Bristol Channel. The Balmoral and the paddle steamer Waverley offer summer sailings across the Bristol Channel for many years, stopping at Swansea and Ilfracombe, to and from Devon and Wales.
There are spectacular veiws from the many hotel balconies along the sea front, offering some of the best views in Clevedon, Visit many popular bars, restaurant and coffee shops. This is an ideal base for walkers and cyclists, Find popular pubs situated in a prime seafront position looking out over the Bristol Channel and facing Clevedon's famous Victorian Pier.
There are good road links to the M5 serving the South West and Midlands, with the Mainline rail services to London Paddington operate from Yatton station, There is public transport to Bristol and Weston-super-Mare and access to the M5 at nearby Clevedon,
Portishead is a small town offering many independent shops in the lovely Victorian High Street, with several good supermarkets, The Lake Grounds on the sea front is Portishead is popular with the tourist and the Locals, Find cricket, football, tennis, putting and boating, with lovely picnicking and walking areas, a leisure centre with indoor heated swimming pool, After a day of activities enjoy the many restaurants and pubs to suit all pockets, then after a good night sleep, spend the day out and about in the many shops, bars, restaurants and facilities of Portishead High Street.
The M5 motorway network is accessible via junction 19 allowing easy access to both North and South.
Clevedon Marine Lake and Clevedon’s seawaters are a regular training ground for long distance swimmers who have swum the world over, and the lake provides a calmer environment for all water lovers for recreational, competitive and endurance.
Clevedon Marine Lake has a long aquatic history, with a sea swimming heritage pre-dating the first, annual Clevedon Long Swim in 1928.
Stay in a Bed and Breakfast and visit Ashton Court or Bristol Zoo Gardens, The nearest airport is Bristol Airport, 11 miles away.
