South Shields Pier

E499111

South Shields Pier is a long Victorian-era breakwater and promenade on the northeast coast of England, known for protecting the mouth of the River Tyne and offering scenic sea views.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf breakwater
coastal structure
promenade
architecturalStyle Victorian engineering
coast northeast coast of England
constructionPeriod Victorian era
country United Kingdom
hasActivity jogging
sea fishing
sightseeing
walking
hasFeature access gates
handrails along promenade
lighthouse at pier head
wave-breaking outer wall
hasFunction reducing wave action at the river mouth
sheltering shipping entering the River Tyne
hasUse breakwater
harbour protection
promenade
recreational walking
sea angling
isPublicAccess true
isTouristAttraction true
knownFor coastal walks
maritime heritage
scenic sea views
locatedAtMouthOf River Tyne NERFINISHED
locatedIn England
South Shields NERFINISHED
Tyne and Wear NERFINISHED
United Kingdom
locatedOn North Sea
material concrete
stone
near Sandhaven Beach NERFINISHED
South Shields Lighthouse NERFINISHED
South Shields beach NERFINISHED
offersViewOf North Sea NERFINISHED
River Tyne NERFINISHED
oppositeOf Tynemouth North Pier NERFINISHED
partOf Tyne harbour defences NERFINISHED
protectsMouthOf River Tyne NERFINISHED
region North East England

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

South Shields hasLandmark South Shields Pier