It is located at the south-western corner of Swansea Bay near the village of Mumbles, within the city and county of Swansea, Wales. The pier is used for fishing and tourism, offering panoramic views of Swansea Bay with the Mumbles Lighthouse on one side and Port Talbot on the other.

Steeped in a rich history the Pier conveys a triumph in Victorian Architecture. The Mumbles Pier is one of only six surviving iron piers in Wales and is currently Grade II listed.

Freshly cooked fish and chips, restaurant dining and takeaway favourites served at the end of Mumbles Pier with beautiful views across Swansea Bay. Find out more

Mumbles Pier is a historic Victorian landmark on Swansea Bay, near the seaside village of Mumbles in South Wales, United Kingdom. Opened in 1898, the pier extends approximately 835 feet (255 meters) into the bay, offering scenic coastal views and a glimpse into Wales's maritime heritage.

The Mumbles Pier was first built in 1898 and since has become one of Swansea Bays most defining features. The site includes an amusements arcade, our Beach Hut Café Pavilion, our Copperfish Takeaway, and new to 2024 The Big Wheel.

Once a station for the world famous Mumbles Railway, Mumbles Pier has seen many decades of changes, a gateway to the Mumbles Lighthouse and home of the Mumbles RNLI station the site is steeped in a rich history and continues to be a seaside tourist attraction for families across the UK.

Now halfway through a truly transformational refurbishment Mumbles Pier is one of Swansea's oldest and most famous landmarks. Open every day, except Christmas Day, so come hail, rain or shine, you'll always get a warm welcome here at the Mumbles Pier. The Victorian Pier is open to all visitors free of charge.

Mumbles (Welsh: Mwmbwls) is a headland sited on the western edge of Swansea Bay on the southern coast of Wales.

The Mumbles is located on the south coast of Wales close to Swansea. With a pier, lighthouse and small beach it is perfect for exploring and photography.

Opened on 10th May 1898 and costing £10,000 Mumbles pier was originally designed as an overflow for cargo headed to Swansea Docks. It wasn’t long before the pier became a major terminal for paddle steamers unloading tourist from routes along the Bristol Channel and River Severn. After the First World War the RNLI added a