Our first visit to Clevedon today we were impressed. The volunteers are so friendly and helpful. We had a lovely walk along the pier and then had a really nice lunch in the Glass box. The menu had lots of choice and the food was delicious. All the staff were friendly. It was a lovely atmosphere. The museum and porthole is a nice little touch too! We will be back!

What a lovely place to visit! Even though it was cold on the day we went, it was still very enjoyable. Lovely, bright, well stocked shop, friendly, welcoming staff. Upstairs is some interesting history information. At the end of the pier was a coffee shop with, again, a cheerful welcome and good coffee/tea etc. The restaurant wasn't open as we were too early. Would definitely visit again.

Myself and my husband visited as a stop off on our way to a hotel we were staying at that evening. Our first visit and it was lovely. The pier was really nice with beautiful potted flowers at points along the pier. The staff at the entrance as well as the staff in the Glass box restaurant were very friendly and chatty. We had a tea and a coffee with eggs Benedict 👌 which was delicious. Would definitely recommend a visit. X

As always, very helpful and kind volunteers. One gentleman helped us find one of our plaques. He then produced a much better cleaner than we had brought with us. Our plaques look shiny again! Made an emotional visit memorable. Thank you 😊

A much awaited experience of walking this feat of victorian engineering. I could almost see the ladies in their long dresses and bustles, parasols aloft with gentlemen in their top hats and coat tails. The visit was enriched and brought to life by Dianne and Jeff, two helpful and hardy volunteers who educated us with their wealth of knowledge and assisted my friend who uses a disability scooter, culminating in a guided tour of the porthole viewing room. It would not have been such a memorable day out without their company, help and support. My memory of Clevedon Pier will be associated with them.

Clevedon Pier has been on my bucket list for a while now and it certainly didn't disappoint. I visited on probably the windiest and rainiest Friday but this did not dampen my spirits one bit. I was greeted by warm and friendly volunteers who were so passionate about their beautiful pier - and quite rightly so. My first port of call was the little museum upstairs which had a very good amount of knowledge and visual history of Clevedon and its pier. It was a good starting point to my visit. I then progressed to the porthole room which I'd really been looking forward to. It didn't disappoint. The room was empty and I was free to spend as long as I liked marvelling at the structure of the pier struts. The toilet next door was clean, well stocked and spacious. The glass house staff were very friendly and assured me I could head straight to the pier through the restaurant. Now to the pier finally! Despite the wind and rain, I so enjoyed my walk along. I found the memorial plaques so beautiful and moving; what a truly lovely initiative. The Japanese style pergola and two shelters at the pier head were incredibly beautiful on so many levels. I ventured into the pergoda tea room up the set of iron stairs and was served by such a lovely volunteer. I enjoyed a welcome cup of tea and slice of Victoria sandwich whilst reading from my guide book which I also bought there. It was so precious to be reading about the piers fascinating past whilst sitting high up in the crows nest of the Japanese pergoda tea room. I felt a little sad for any visitors with mobility issues as there may be some areas they could not visit easily but this gies with the territory of such a heritage structure. Overall, despite the weather, I felt quite privileged to have immersed myself in a little of clevedon's history and heritage. I would like to return for the piers Fizz and chips (vegan option for me please), British weather permitting!

Myself and my husband visited on a wednesday in July and it was really lovely. The volunteers were very friendly and knowledgeable especially Jeff who was at the end of the pier and gave us loads of information. We visited the coffee shop in the pegoda at the end of the pier which was lovely and later in the day we returned to the Glass House restaurant on the pier for a lovely meal. Well worth a visit

A well restored Victorian Pier run by very friendly and helpful volunteers. Tea rooms at the end with good views out to sea and loads of great information all the way around it. Our seven year old could have stayed in the museum part all day working the model of when it collapsed.

What a wonderful place! Went today to polish our family plaque. Jeff was helpful as ever with information and a cleaning cloth. Can’t recommend this special place enough. Our toddler loved finding the dairy doors. The volunteers are so helpful and knowledgeable. Will definitely be back soon! The Watkins family ❤️

Sweet little cafe in the pagoda at the end of the pier (which is an original part of the 1860s structure - the bit that collapsed in the 1970s was the walkway to it). Up the steps with a walkway around. Great place for coffee and views.