David Young, landscape, scenery, holiday, tourist, tourism, vacation, sight-seeing, trip, coast, coastal, beach, sea, seaside, Sussex, England, Great Britain, Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe, South East England, the South East, Southern England, the South, South England, beach, seaside, English Channel, the sea, Eastbourne, East Sussex, pier, jetty, amusement, arcade, funfair, Pleasure Pier
David Young, landscape, scenery, holiday, tourist, tourism, vacation, sight-seeing, trip, coast, coastal, beach, sea, seaside, Sussex, England, Great Britain, Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe, South East England, the South East, Southern England, the South, South England, beach, seaside, English Channel, the sea, Eastbourne, East Sussex, pier, jetty, amusement, arcade, funfair, Pleasure Pier
David Young, landscape, scenery, holiday, tourist, tourism, vacation, sight-seeing, trip, coast, coastal, beach, sea, seaside, Sussex, England, Great Britain, Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe, South East England, the South East, Southern England, the South, South England, beach, seaside, English Channel, the sea, Eastbourne, East Sussex, pier, jetty, amusement, arcade, funfair, Pleasure Pier
David Young, landscape, scenery, holiday, tourist, tourism, vacation, sight-seeing, trip, coast, coastal, beach, sea, seaside, Sussex, England, Great Britain, Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe, South East England, the South East, Southern England, the South, South England, beach, seaside, English Channel, the sea, Eastbourne, East Sussex, esplanade, promenade, pier, jetty, Eastbourne Pier, bandstand, amusement, deckchair
David Young, landscape, scenery, holiday, tourist, tourism, vacation, sight-seeing, trip, coast, coastal, beach, sea, seaside, Sussex, England, Great Britain, Britain, United Kingdom, UK, Europe, South East England, the South East, Southern England, the South, South England, beach, seaside, English Channel, the sea, Eastbourne, East Sussex, esplanade, promenade, pier, jetty, Eastbourne Pier, bandstand, amusement, deckchair
Opened 1870, completed 1872. Robustly built and less susceptible to adverse weather than its contemporaries. In 1877 a part of the pier on the shore side was damaged, but little further dilapidation has occurred.