The present day pier length is 118 m (387 ft) long, with no remaining evidence of the former pierhead and shelters.
A bowling alley was built in 1992 with a complete refurbishment programme starting in January 2000 to recapture its classic charm.
Despite its much reduced length, it is a major landmark along the beach as far as Gibraltar Point to the south and Ingoldmells to the north.

The pier deck was refurbished during 2005–2006 at a cost of around £250,000.
Further improvements were made during 2016-17 on the pier's seaward enclosed section, involving fitting new cladding to make it watertight and allowing the pier to open at weekends when demand requires.

The contemporary pier comprises sections from various different periods, including the entrance pavilion from 1970, the central pierdesk dating back to 1948 and the main deck stretching along the beach being the original Victorian pier.
The present day pier length is 118 m (387 ft) long, with no remaining evidence of the former pierhead and shelters. A bowling alley was built in 1992 with a complete refurbishment programme starting in January 2000 to recapture its classic charm. Despite its much reduced length, it is a major landmark along the beach as far as Gibraltar Point to the south and Ingoldmells to the north.
The pier deck was refurbished during 2005–2006 at a cost of around £250,000. Further improvements were made during 2016-17 on the pier's seaward enclosed section, involving fitting new cladding to make it watertight and allowing the pier to open at weekends when demand requires.
The contemporary pier comprises sections from various different periods, including the entrance pavilion from 1970, the central pierdesk dating back to 1948 and the main deck stretching along the beach being the original Victorian pier.
Skegness Pier