Visited here on a cold wet rainy day so that kind off colours my review. Visited on a Sunday morning so was even quieter than usual. Walked the dog and had a coffee at the restaurant on the pier. Nice enough - not much to do. Nice scenery.

Mostly good for hiking but there's also some arcade with games. If you want to visit the lighthouse do check the tide times! It's accessible around 2 hours before and after low tide. You cannot go into the lighthouse and you can see everything on that island in 20 minutes. It's a nice experience but not awe-inspiring.

Mumbles Pier, a Victorian-era marvel, stands as a testament to Swansea's rich history and commitment to preserving its cultural landmarks. Despite parts of it being under refurbishment, the pier continues to offer a delightful experience to its visitors The charm of Mumbles Pier is undeniable, with its traditional arcade machines, bowling alleys, and the quaint Beach Hut Cafe, where one can indulge in a relaxing afternoon tea with a view. The pier's gift shops and the unique Big Apple are perfect for those looking to take a piece of Mumbles home with them. While some areas are closed for renovation, the essence of the pier remains intact, promising even more enchanting experiences upon completion. The Little Stone Gallery, a recent addition, showcases the talent of local artists, enriching the cultural tapestry of the area And of course, no visit to Mumbles Pier is complete without savouring the local flavours. The fish and chips here are a culinary delight, perfectly capturing the essence of seaside dining. Fresh, crispy, and served with a side of panoramic sea views, it's a simple pleasure that elevates the entire pier experience. In short, Mumbles Pier, even with its ongoing transformation, continues to be a place where memories are made, art is appreciated, and the simple joys of life--like a good ice cream and slushy by the sea--are celebrated. It's a must-visit for anyone looking to experience the heart and soul of Swansea.

A good place for families with lots of facilities to eat, loo, amusement arcade and all the trappings you'd expect from a pier. BUT, what let's it down is that the actual pier which juts out is closed as it is unsafe and needs repair. A local told me that the private owner refused to repair. This means that the RNLI aren't able to do a quick launch from the end of the pier but have to use a small inshore rubber dinghy to get to their rescue boat anchored off shore. This prolongs the time to reach whoever they have to rescue. I hope the owners reconsider and put a risk to life ahead of profit.

Spent a lovely few hours in this area. Unfortunately the pier was closed for works, but we had a lovely walk shopping the front. Rode on the wheel which have fantastic views of the bay and had tea in the cafe. Couldn't not have a go on the amusements before we left.

This is such a beautiful place and worth a visit. I went here with my boyfriend on March 3rd. No entry fee, lots of benches, children's play area, large parking lot and you can go to Bracelet Bay (5 minutes from Mumbles Pier).