Our round Porthole Room window provides a stunning view of the underside of Clevedon Pier and the Bristol Channel. You can now look through it – live 24/7. So, click the link and watch the tide, admire the views and examine the elegant structure of Britain’s only Grade 1 listed pier.

The official opening of Clevedon pier was held on Easter Monday, 29th March 1869. Throughout the morning, large numbers had congregated at Clevedon railway station. The 10:15 train from Bristol alone had brought five hundred passengers.

Nov 4, 2024 · Members of the Clevedon Pier Sea Angling Club can fish from the Pier all year round, during and outside of our normal opening hours. For further information on joining please click here . Don’t forget the tides:

Dec 1, 2024 · Carols on the Pier with the Salvation Army / Friday 13 December / 6:30pm (Free Pier Entry from 5pm). Join us once again this festive season, with the Salvation Army, playing festive and classic carols, from the end of the Pier.

A unique opportunity to hold your function seemingly underneath the Pier. The stylish and well equipped room has a porthole window that gives a full length view under the structure, out to …

Clevedon Pier is a truly unique and stylish setting for your special day, with glorious views of the estuary. With a wide range of packages, which can be tailored to suit. The Porthole Room, Glass Box, and Pier Head, are all licensed for ceremonies.

A journalist who has worked nationally and locally for the last twenty-five years in newspapers, radio and television - and now a keen Clevedon Pier volunteer.

The Victorian Pagoda at the end of the pier is a treasure in its own right, but even more so now that you can enjoy a hot or cold drink, an ice cream or a snack, whilst enjoying the unique views from the end of the pier.

May 10, 2024 · Clevedon Pier Valentine's Day/Evening Event at the Glass Box/ Friday 14th February 2025/ Time TBC Join us on Valentine's evening at our Glass Box restaurant to enjoy a romantic 3-Course menu with your special someone.

The rocks on Clevedon Beach and below the Pier Toll house tell a dramatic story of 140 million years of the Earth’s history involving huge rivers, tropical seas, the formation and erosion of great mountains, deserts populated with dinosaurs, and formation of a large fault which allowed hot fluids rich in metals to form exotic minerals.