Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, San Diego, California
With its more than a half century of history and its 1,971 feet of concrete stretching out to the sea, The Municipal Pier of Ocean Beach is undoubtedly one of the most visited landmarks in the county.
Reopened Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County, was officially christened and introduced to eager San Diegans on July 2, 1966. Over 7,000 of San Diego's then 600,000 residents showed up to celebrate the opening, including local politicians Mayor Frank Curran and California Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown who had the honor of cutting the ribbon.
Although the pier quickly became a popular destination for locals and tourists, its original purpose was for fishing. Local Ocean Beach fishermen needed a way to prevent their fishing lines and lures from getting tangled in the vast kelp and rock beds that lie near the surface of the water near the shores. With the construction of the OB Pier, anglers are able to fish in 25-30 feet of water, avoiding most of the shoreline kelp and enabling them to catch species of fish that live in deeper waters. The pier extends 1971 feet into the ocean and is purported to be the longest concrete fishing pier on the west coast. Its unique T-shape at the end of the pier adds 360 feet to the south and 193 feet to the north.
The OB Pier was not the first attempt at providing OB residents a place to fish. Prior to the completion of the pier, a bridge had been constructed in 1915 across the mouth of Mission Bay, which extended from the north end of Bacon Street to what is now the dunes of Mission Bay. This bridge, which was 1,500 feet long, was mainly built so residents could travel from Voltaire to Mission Beach. Soon after its construction, local fishermen thought they had finally found a place to fish. Though the bridge served its primary purpose as a means of transportation for local residents, it proved to be a poor solution for the town's fishermen. When safety concerns and issues with flood control eventually resulted in the bridge becoming derelict and ultimately demolished., San Diegans were promised a replacement for the tourists and fishermen who enjoyed it. Construction began on another fishing option – a steel pier at the foot of Del Monte Avenue – in the early 1940s. Due to World War II steel shortages, construction was halted, and the pier was never completed. In 1966, the city finally came through on its promise and opened what is now the OB Pier at the foot of Niagara, a location proven better suited for tourists and anglers alike.
Originally Named the San Diego Fishing Pier. The original plaque is still there.
Over 500,000 Visitors Per Year.
At 1971 Feet It Is the Longest Concrete Pier on the West Coast. The Pier at Santa Cruz is 2745 Feet, Making it the Longest in the State.
The 1st Fish Caught on the Pier was an 8-inch Perch. The 2nd and 3rd Fish Caught were a Gray Shark and a Crab.
Often Called the Queen Fish, Herring is the Most Common Fish Caught on the Pier. There is NO LIMIT!
Then CA Governor Edmund G. Brown Made the First Cast Off the OB Pier and Reportedly Fished for 5 minutes. Brown caught nothing and was defeated in November. (Coincidence?)
Currently No Fishing License is Required on the Pier.
In 1991 over $2 Million was Spent on the Pier to Repair Damages Caused by Winter Storms.
ocean beach pier san diego
ocean beach pier san diego Mar 2017, shot with the olympus tg4
OCEAN BEACH SAN DIEGO CA./FISHING
#OceanbeachSandiego
#Sealion
California
Reopened Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County
Reopened Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County, was officially christened and introduced to eager San Diegans on July 2, 1966. Over 7,000 of San Diego's then 600,000 residents showed up to celebrate the opening, including local politicians Mayor Frank Curran and California Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown who had the honor of cutting the ribbon.
Although the pier quickly became a popular destination for locals and tourists, its original purpose was for fishing. Local Ocean Beach fishermen needed a way to prevent their fishing lines and lures from getting tangled in the vast kelp and rock beds that lie near the surface of the water near the shores. With the construction of the OB Pier, anglers are able to fish in 25-30 feet of water, avoiding most of the shoreline kelp and enabling them to catch species of fish that live in deeper waters. The pier extends 1971 feet into the ocean and is purported to be the longest concrete fishing pier on the west coast. Its unique T-shape at the end of the pier adds 360 feet to the south and 193 feet to the north.
The OB Pier was not the first attempt at providing OB residents a place to fish. Prior to the completion of the pier, a bridge had been constructed in 1915 across the mouth of Mission Bay, which extended from the north end of Bacon Street to what is now the dunes of Mission Bay. This bridge, which was 1,500 feet long, was mainly built so residents could travel from Voltaire to Mission Beach. Soon after its construction, local fishermen thought they had finally found a place to fish. Though the bridge served its primary purpose as a means of transportation for local residents, it proved to be a poor solution for the town's fishermen. When safety concerns and issues with flood control eventually resulted in the bridge becoming derelict and ultimately demolished., San Diegans were promised a replacement for the tourists and fishermen who enjoyed it. Construction began on another fishing option – a steel pier at the foot of Del Monte Avenue – in the early 1940s. Due to World War II steel shortages, construction was halted, and the pier was never completed. In 1966, the city finally came through on its promise and opened what is now the OB Pier at the foot of Niagara, a location proven better suited for tourists and anglers alike.
Originally Named the San Diego Fishing Pier. The original plaque is still there.
Over 500,000 Visitors Per Year.
At 1971 Feet It Is the Longest Concrete Pier on the West Coast. The Pier at Santa Cruz is 2745 Feet, Making it the Longest in the State.
The 1st Fish Caught on the Pier was an 8-inch Perch. The 2nd and 3rd Fish Caught were a Gray Shark and a Crab.
Often Called the Queen Fish, Herring is the Most Common Fish Caught on the Pier. There is NO LIMIT!
Then CA Governor Edmund G. Brown Made the First Cast Off the OB Pier and Reportedly Fished for 5 minutes. Brown caught nothing and was defeated in November. (Coincidence?)
Currently No Fishing License is Required on the Pier.
In 1991 over $2 Million was Spent on the Pier to Repair Damages Caused by Winter Storms.
Ocean Beach - San Diego, California, United States
- Created at TripWow by TravelPod Attractions (a TripAdvisor™ company)
Ocean Beach San Diego
One-mile long beach features a municipal pier for walking and fishing plus designated areas reserved for swimming and surfing.
Read more at:
Travel blogs from Ocean Beach:
- ... Its still Ocean Beach, but the house are more expensive and mediterainian looking, where as everything in OB is like chalets, trailer houses and ...
- ... He has had enough of Ocean Beach ...
- ... I live in the best part (apparently, but not surprisingly) I'm in Ocean Beach ...
- ... Within one hour, some of our old high school friends came to pick us up to go to Ocean beach for the 80's Big hair reunion ...
- ... Mission beach, Ocean beach, Point Loma, Cabrillo monument, Hillcrest and my favorite restaurant Margaritas were all on the itinerary (Old Jenny Howell still ...
Read these blogs and more at:
Photos from:
- San Diego, California, United States
Photos in this video:
- Ocean Beach Pier, San Diego county by Deb90046
- Looking at the Pier - Ocean Beach by Csleater from a blog titled San Diego Zoo
- This guy sums up Ocean Beach by Techhobo from a blog titled another day at the office..
- Red balloon on ocean beach by Freerangehumans from a blog titled Beaches, dogs and the friendliest people around
- Main drag of Ocean Beach by Cgibbons18 from a blog titled Borders & Beaches
- Ice cream on ocean beach by Nickyandparaic from a blog titled The Birds Attack!
- Sunset on ocean beach by Nickyandparaic from a blog titled The Birds Attack!
- Sally on ocean beach by Sallyandsacha from a blog titled San Diego and Tijuana! Zoo, Sombreros and Tequila!
- Roses On Ocean Beach by Colinchipchase from a blog titled San Diego
- Back to Ocean Beach by Vhenschke from a blog titled San Diego
- Ocean Beach by Candacemikola from a blog titled YIPPPPEEEEE!
- Ocean beach by Sallyandsacha from a blog titled San Diego and Tijuana! Zoo, Sombreros and Tequila!
- Ocean Beach by Missmizon from a blog titled Stay classy San Diego
- Ocean Beach by Slinkymlinky from a blog titled There she blows!
- Ocean Beach by Emg from a blog titled Gaslamp Quarter und Ocean Beach
- Ocean Beach by Jo_and_peter from a blog titled Sun, Sea and Surfer dudes!
California Walking Tour at Ocean Beach in San Diego, California
This is the walking tour video at Ocean Beach.
This beach often referred to as OB, is one of the San Diego's best beaches in California.
About Ocean Beach:
Ocean Beach lies on the Pacific Ocean at the estuary of the San Diego River, at the western terminus of Interstate 8. Located about 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Downtown San Diego, it sits south of Mission Bay and Mission Beach and directly north of Point Loma. The O.B. community planning area comprises about 1 square mile (742 acres),[1] bounded on the north by the San Diego River, on the west by the Pacific Ocean, on the east by Froude St., Seaside St. and West Point Loma Boulevard, and on the south by Adair Street.
Ocean Beach Pier Fishing 4 Bonito!
I went fishing on ocean beach pier with I caught bonito with 10 pound ugly stick with megabait glow lure.
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County, was officially christened and introduced to eager San Diegans on July 2, 1966. Over 7,000 of San Diego's then 600,000 residents showed up to celebrate the opening, including local politicians Mayor Frank Curran and California Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown who had the honor of cutting the ribbon.
Although the pier quickly became a popular destination for locals and tourists, its original purpose was for fishing. Local Ocean Beach fishermen needed a way to prevent their fishing lines and lures from getting tangled in the vast kelp and rock beds that lie near the surface of the water near the shores. With the construction of the OB Pier, anglers are able to fish in 25-30 feet of water, avoiding most of the shoreline kelp and enabling them to catch species of fish that live in deeper waters. The pier extends 1971 feet into the ocean and is purported to be the longest concrete fishing pier on the west coast. Its unique T-shape at the end of the pier adds 360 feet to the south and 193 feet to the north.
The OB Pier was not the first attempt at providing OB residents a place to fish. Prior to the completion of the pier, a bridge had been constructed in 1915 across the mouth of Mission Bay, which extended from the north end of Bacon Street to what is now the dunes of Mission Bay. This bridge, which was 1,500 feet long, was mainly built so residents could travel from Voltaire to Mission Beach. Soon after its construction, local fishermen thought they had finally found a place to fish. Though the bridge served its primary purpose as a means of transportation for local residents, it proved to be a poor solution for the town's fishermen. When safety concerns and issues with flood control eventually resulted in the bridge becoming derelict and ultimately demolished., San Diegans were promised a replacement for the tourists and fishermen who enjoyed it. Construction began on another fishing option – a steel pier at the foot of Del Monte Avenue – in the early 1940s. Due to World War II steel shortages, construction was halted, and the pier was never completed. In 1966, the city finally came through on its promise and opened what is now the OB Pier at the foot of Niagara, a location proven better suited for tourists and anglers alike.
Originally Named the San Diego Fishing Pier. The original plaque is still there.
Over 500,000 Visitors Per Year.
At 1971 Feet It Is the Longest Concrete Pier on the West Coast. The Pier at Santa Cruz is 2745 Feet, Making it the Longest in the State.
The 1st Fish Caught on the Pier was an 8-inch Perch. The 2nd and 3rd Fish Caught were a Gray Shark and a Crab.
Often Called the Queen Fish, Herring is the Most Common Fish Caught on the Pier. There is NO LIMIT!
Then CA Governor Edmund G. Brown Made the First Cast Off the OB Pier and Reportedly Fished for 5 minutes. Brown caught nothing and was defeated in November. (Coincidence?)
Currently No Fishing License is Required on the Pier.
In 1991 over $2 Million was Spent on the Pier to Repair Damages Caused by Winter Storms.
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County, was officially christened and introduced to eager San Diegans on July 2, 1966. Over 7,000 of San Diego's then 600,000 residents showed up to celebrate the opening, including local politicians Mayor Frank Curran and California Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown who had the honor of cutting the ribbon.
Although the pier quickly became a popular destination for locals and tourists, its original purpose was for fishing. Local Ocean Beach fishermen needed a way to prevent their fishing lines and lures from getting tangled in the vast kelp and rock beds that lie near the surface of the water near the shores. With the construction of the OB Pier, anglers are able to fish in 25-30 feet of water, avoiding most of the shoreline kelp and enabling them to catch species of fish that live in deeper waters. The pier extends 1971 feet into the ocean and is purported to be the longest concrete fishing pier on the west coast. Its unique T-shape at the end of the pier adds 360 feet to the south and 193 feet to the north.
The OB Pier was not the first attempt at providing OB residents a place to fish. Prior to the completion of the pier, a bridge had been constructed in 1915 across the mouth of Mission Bay, which extended from the north end of Bacon Street to what is now the dunes of Mission Bay. This bridge, which was 1,500 feet long, was mainly built so residents could travel from Voltaire to Mission Beach. Soon after its construction, local fishermen thought they had finally found a place to fish. Though the bridge served its primary purpose as a means of transportation for local residents, it proved to be a poor solution for the town's fishermen. When safety concerns and issues with flood control eventually resulted in the bridge becoming derelict and ultimately demolished., San Diegans were promised a replacement for the tourists and fishermen who enjoyed it. Construction began on another fishing option – a steel pier at the foot of Del Monte Avenue – in the early 1940s. Due to World War II steel shortages, construction was halted, and the pier was never completed. In 1966, the city finally came through on its promise and opened what is now the OB Pier at the foot of Niagara, a location proven better suited for tourists and anglers alike.
Originally Named the San Diego Fishing Pier. The original plaque is still there.
Over 500,000 Visitors Per Year.
At 1971 Feet It Is the Longest Concrete Pier on the West Coast. The Pier at Santa Cruz is 2745 Feet, Making it the Longest in the State.
The 1st Fish Caught on the Pier was an 8-inch Perch. The 2nd and 3rd Fish Caught were a Gray Shark and a Crab.
Often Called the Queen Fish, Herring is the Most Common Fish Caught on the Pier. There is NO LIMIT!
Then CA Governor Edmund G. Brown Made the First Cast Off the OB Pier and Reportedly Fished for 5 minutes. Brown caught nothing and was defeated in November. (Coincidence?)
Currently No Fishing License is Required on the Pier.
In 1991 over $2 Million was Spent on the Pier to Repair Damages Caused by Winter Storms.
Ocean Beach in San Diego, the 31st of July, 2014
Watching the tides from the rocks above Ocean Beach, California in the city of San Diego on a summer afternoon
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier, one of the most visited landmarks in San Diego County, was officially christened and introduced to eager San Diegans on July 2, 1966. Over 7,000 of San Diego's then 600,000 residents showed up to celebrate the opening, including local politicians Mayor Frank Curran and California Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown who had the honor of cutting the ribbon.
Although the pier quickly became a popular destination for locals and tourists, its original purpose was for fishing. Local Ocean Beach fishermen needed a way to prevent their fishing lines and lures from getting tangled in the vast kelp and rock beds that lie near the surface of the water near the shores. With the construction of the OB Pier, anglers are able to fish in 25-30 feet of water, avoiding most of the shoreline kelp and enabling them to catch species of fish that live in deeper waters. The pier extends 1971 feet into the ocean and is purported to be the longest concrete fishing pier on the west coast. Its unique T-shape at the end of the pier adds 360 feet to the south and 193 feet to the north.
The OB Pier was not the first attempt at providing OB residents a place to fish. Prior to the completion of the pier, a bridge had been constructed in 1915 across the mouth of Mission Bay, which extended from the north end of Bacon Street to what is now the dunes of Mission Bay. This bridge, which was 1,500 feet long, was mainly built so residents could travel from Voltaire to Mission Beach. Soon after its construction, local fishermen thought they had finally found a place to fish. Though the bridge served its primary purpose as a means of transportation for local residents, it proved to be a poor solution for the town's fishermen. When safety concerns and issues with flood control eventually resulted in the bridge becoming derelict and ultimately demolished., San Diegans were promised a replacement for the tourists and fishermen who enjoyed it. Construction began on another fishing option – a steel pier at the foot of Del Monte Avenue – in the early 1940s. Due to World War II steel shortages, construction was halted, and the pier was never completed. In 1966, the city finally came through on its promise and opened what is now the OB Pier at the foot of Niagara, a location proven better suited for tourists and anglers alike.
Originally Named the San Diego Fishing Pier. The original plaque is still there.
Over 500,000 Visitors Per Year.
At 1971 Feet It Is the Longest Concrete Pier on the West Coast. The Pier at Santa Cruz is 2745 Feet, Making it the Longest in the State.
The 1st Fish Caught on the Pier was an 8-inch Perch. The 2nd and 3rd Fish Caught were a Gray Shark and a Crab.
Often Called the Queen Fish, Herring is the Most Common Fish Caught on the Pier. There is NO LIMIT!
Then CA Governor Edmund G. Brown Made the First Cast Off the OB Pier and Reportedly Fished for 5 minutes. Brown caught nothing and was defeated in November. (Coincidence?)
Currently No Fishing License is Required on the Pier.
In 1991 over $2 Million was Spent on the Pier to Repair Damages Caused by Winter Storms.
Ocean Beach, San Diego | April 2019
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Everything about life just feels breezier in San Diego. Like you could run down to the beach barefoot in a swimsuit, surf for a while, throw on a dress, then grab tacos afterwards. Never once thinking about logistics, yet somehow everything seems to fall right into place. A carefree, sunny, vacation-esque lifestyle seems to come naturally there, even if you are at a coffee shop getting work done. For this reason, you won’t ever find me turning down a trip to this amazing city.
When Sarah asked me if I wanted to go with her this past April, it was a no brainer. We surfed, hiked, watched baseball, ate good food, hung out with great friends, and just had a blast exploring one of our favorite cities. This video is just a small recap of the time we spent there!
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Biggest & Best California Festival Ocean Beach, San Diego - Show Me Where (Ep.12)
One of the Biggest & Best California Festivals is in Ocean Beach San Diego. OB Street Fair & Chili Cook-Off is huge with Beer Gardens, Art, Djs & Music, right next to the beach!
Show Me Where's host Shamroc Peterson was at the Party, checking it out.
Hosted by Shamroc Peterson
Shot by Scott Freund & Marlon Griffin
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Ocean Beach - Tidal Pools at Low Tide
Come take a look at the tidal pools in Ocean Beach just north of the Ocean Beach pier. The video was shot at low tide with a lot of creatures to look at. Ocean Beach (1950 Abbott Street) is located in the community of Ocean Beach, just south of the Mission Bay channel entrance. This is a wide beach approximately one mile long. A volleyball area can be found near the north end of the beach.
The Ocean Beach Municipal Pier is located at the south end of the beach and is available to the public for walking and fishing. There is a restaurant and bait shop on the pier. Fishing from the pier does not require a fishing license, but catch regulations are enforced.
Numerous restaurants, surf shops, and other commercial establishments are available near the south end of the beach. The north end of the beach is primarily bordered by residential properties.
One unique feature of Ocean Beach is Dog Beach, a sandy area at the north end. This is a dog run area where dogs are permitted without a leash at all hours of the day. Dog owners are responsible for control and clean-up of their dogs. Standard dog laws apply on other portions of Ocean Beach and are strictly enforced.
Lifeguard Protection:
Lifeguards are staffed daily, year round at the main lifeguard station at 1950 Abbott Street. In summer, additional lifeguards are staffed along the beach in seasonal lifeguard towers. Lifeguards are generally on duty from 9:00 a.m. to dusk; but check with lifeguards for specific staff hours.
Rip Currents:
Most California beaches experience strong rip currents. Ocean Beach experiences particularly strong rip currents which necessitate over 1,000 water rescues by lifeguards each year. Our safety tips section provides an explanation of rip currents and some methods of freeing yourself if caught in a rip current. The best advice is to swim near a lifeguard.
Water Activity Zones:
This beach has separate water areas reserved for swimming and surfing. Check with lifeguards for details.
Surfing:
Surfing is permitted at this beach in designated areas.
Scuba:
This beach is not recommended for scuba diving due to lack of undersea life, heavy water activity, and surf.
Restrooms and Showers:
Public restrooms with showers are located adjacent to the main lifeguard station at 1950 Abbott Street and adjacent to the parking lot on the north end of the beach at the west end of Brighton Avenue.
Disabled Accessibility:
There is wheelchair access along the walkways at the south end of the beach and on the Ocean Beach Pier. A temporary rubber walkway is often available beside the main lifeguard station at 1950 Abbott Street to allow limited access over the sand. A special beach wheel chair, which requires an attendant, is generally kept at the main lifeguard station and available on a first come, first served basis at no charge.
Beach Fires:
Containers for beach fires are generally provided during summer months and available on a first come, first served basis. The burning of rubbish is prohibited. Only wood, charcoal, or paper products may be used as fuel. Fuel for the fire may not exceed a height of more than twelve inches above the upper edge of the fire container. The fire must be extinguished before leaving the beach. Open beach fires outside containers are prohibited at all San Diego beaches.
Regulations -- Standard San Diego beach regulations apply, with the following modifications:
Dogs are permitted on the north end of the beach (Dog Beach) at all hours without a leash. Owners are responsible for control and clean-up of their pets.
Directions:
Take Interstate 8 westbound to the end, then take a left on Sunset Cliffs Boulevard. Take a right at the signalized intersection of Santa Monica Avenue and follow it to the beach.
Public Transit:
Call San Diego Transit at (619) 233-3004 for buses that serve this beach.
Parking:
There are 298 public parking spaces (including three disabled spaces) in the public lot at the foot of Voltaire Street. This lot is adjacent to the north end of the beach and Dog Beach. There are 68 public parking spaces (including two disabled spaces) at the foot of Santa Monica Avenue adjacent to the main lifeguard station. There are 110 public parking spaces (including three disabled spaces) at the foot of Newport Avenue, adjacent to the Ocean Beach Pier.
Large Groups:
Any gathering of over 75 people requires a permit from the Park and Recreation Department. As a general rule, weddings, voice and/or music amplification equipment and special setup equipment (such as a canopy or dunk tank) are not allowed on the beach A permit is required for a special event. For Ocean Beach hotels and more information visit oceanbeachonline.com or socalbeachmag.net or call 1-800-679-7707 for Ocean Beach hotels.
Walking the Ocean Beach Pier {Part 1}
I walked here to watch the sunset and it turned out to be pretty nice
I Live San Diego - PB to OB
4-25-11 Beach Video
Ocean Beach Restaurant Walk
The 2019 OB Restaurant Walk on Tuesday, November 12, 5pm to 9pm features tastings from 48 restaurants! Tickets will be available at Ocean Beach MainStreet Association, OB Farmers Market, Lucy's, Dog Beach Dog Wash, and Sunshine Co Saloon. Tickets will sell out, so get yours ASAP! $25 per person and goes to a great cause.
More information...
Sun goes down at Ocean Beach pier
Watching the sunset ocean beach Pier July 25 2019
Ocean Beach San Diego Stealth Camping In A RV Roof Top AC Shroud Replacement & Back To Pio Pico RV R
Today's RV life video opens up featuring Ocean Beach an iconic spot in San Diego, California. The beginning of the video shows us doing a bike ride around the neighborhood and beach before walking our way across the longest pier in the Western United States where I get to shoot some birds and surfers. Then the video moves on to me talking about our success stealth camping in an RV around San Diego area prior to heading back to Pio Pico RV Resort and Campground to do some more RV camping and completing some necessary RV upgrades to our roof top AC unit. Then I show you around the RV park a little and introduce you to the RV life that goes on at Pio Pico prior to zooming off to work.
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