Australian Jetties & Piers | Maps, Fishing & Visitor Guides
Australian Jetties & Piers
Australia is home to thousands of jetties, piers and wharves, ranging from famous tourism landmarks and fishing destinations to historic waterfront structures and scenic coastal walks. This guide brings together maps and visitor information for some of Australia's most popular waterfront attractions.
Whether you're looking for fishing locations, harbour views, family-friendly waterfronts, photography spots or historic maritime landmarks, Australia's jetties and piers provide easy access to some of the country's most beautiful coastal environments.
Some of Australia's best-known jetties and piers include Busselton Jetty, Urangan Pier, Stokes Hill Wharf, Port Noarlunga Jetty, St Kilda Pier, Constitution Dock and Cunningham Pier.
Featured Australian Jetties & Piers
- Busselton Jetty (WA)
- Urangan Pier (QLD)
- Stokes Hill Wharf (NT)
- Constitution Dock (TAS)
- Port Noarlunga Jetty (SA)
- St Kilda Pier (VIC)
- Cunningham Pier (VIC)
- Shorncliffe Pier (QLD)
Western Australia
South Australia
- Map of Glenelg Jetty
- Map of Brighton Jetty
- Map of Port Noarlunga Jetty
- Map of Edithburgh Jetty
- Map of Wallaroo Jetty
- Map of Port Hughes Jetty
- Map of Moonta Bay Jetty
- Map of Tumby Bay Jetty
- Map of Kingscote Jetty
Victoria
- Map of St Kilda Pier
- Map of Rye Pier
- Map of Queenscliff Pier
- Map of Portarlington Pier
- Map of Frankston Pier
- Map of Cunningham Pier
New South Wales
Queensland
- Map of Urangan Pier
- Map of Redcliffe Jetty
- Map of Shorncliffe Pier
- Map of Scarborough Jetty
- Map of Woody Point Jetty
- Map of Mooloolaba Wharf
Tasmania
Northern Territory
Why Visit Australian Jetties & Piers?
- Fishing and recreational angling
- Coastal walking and sightseeing
- Photography and sunset viewing
- Historic maritime landmarks
- Family-friendly waterfront attractions
- Harbour cruises and boating activities
- Access to beaches and marine environments
- Dining and entertainment precincts
Popular Activities
Many Australian jetties and piers serve multiple purposes. Visitors often use them for fishing, walking, wildlife viewing, boating, photography and exploring local waterfront precincts. Some are famous tourism attractions, while others are important local recreation areas.
🎸 Looking for a New Musical Instrument?
After exploring Australia's coastal attractions, browse beginner-friendly guitars, ukuleles and keyboards delivered Australia-wide.
Browse CollectionFrequently Asked Questions
What is the most famous jetty in Australia?
Busselton Jetty in Western Australia is often considered Australia's most famous jetty due to its length and tourism popularity.
Which Australian jetty is longest?
Busselton Jetty is widely recognised as one of the longest timber-piled jetties in the Southern Hemisphere.
Can you fish from Australian jetties?
Many Australian jetties allow recreational fishing, subject to local regulations, closures and licensing requirements.
Are Australian piers free to visit?
Many are free to access, although some attractions, tours or associated facilities may charge fees.
This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any tourism organisation, government agency, marina operator or official authority.
Disclaimer: This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Information may change over time. Always verify current access conditions, fishing regulations, safety requirements, weather conditions and local rules before travelling or participating in recreational activities.