Eastbourne Pier

Eastbourne Pier is a coastline delight wharf in Eastbourne, East Sussex, on the south bank of England. The proposition for a dock was first mooted toward the finish of 1863, and exceedingly supported by the town's real landowner, the 7^th Duke of Devonshire. It was to have been 1000 feet long and, at an expense of 12,000, would have been arranged toward the finish of the town's most excellent road, Devonshire Place. Be that as it may, the undertaking was deferred lastly relinquished for the present site at the intersection of Grand and Marine Parades, therefore making the easterly end of what adds up to a shingle inlet.

The wharf hinders what might some way or another have been a lace improvement of structures toward the west, high-class inns, with unassuming family lodgings and motel toward the east. Different customary dock theaters were worked throughout the years yet after the last one was wrecked by flame in 1970, it was supplanted by a dance club and bar which stay to this day. On the landward 50% of the wharf stands a fish and chip booth, a beguilement arcade and a cheap food outlet. Farther, and additionally the club there is a bistro, an eatery, a glassblower, a garments shop and a dessert shop. The tower toward the finish of the wharf is regularly utilized as a survey point amid the yearly aviation expo.