Mordialloc Pier

Mordialloc Pier is a historic timber pier extending into Port Phillip Bay at Mordialloc in the City of Kingston, Victoria, about 24 kilometres southeast of Melbourne. Originally built in the 1880s to serve boating and fishing, the pier has been rebuilt and remains a popular recreational landmark. It offers bay views, fishing opportunities and access to Mordialloc Beach and foreshore reserve, forming a central feature of the Mordialloc waterfront.

Visitors can expect a long timber pier extending over Port Phillip Bay with open water views, seating and fishing areas. The pier is set beside Mordialloc Beach and the Mordialloc Creek mouth, with a flat foreshore promenade, grassed reserve and beach access. Visitors can walk the length of the pier, fish from designated areas, photograph the bay and city skyline, and watch boats entering the creek. The area is open and exposed with sea breezes and sunset views to the west.

A pier at Mordialloc was first constructed in the 1880s to support fishing, boating and transport at the mouth of Mordialloc Creek. The structure has been repaired, extended and rebuilt several times, with a major reconstruction completed by Parks Victoria in 2016-2017 to preserve its heritage form and ensure continued public use as a recreational pier.

Mordialloc Pier is a longstanding community landmark and recreational focal point for the City of Kingston, valued for its role in local fishing culture, beach recreation and foreshore gatherings. It forms part of the Mordialloc waterfront precinct alongside the creek, beach and foreshore reserve.