1820s: Pier at Brooke Street began.
1879: Pier renovated. After renovation pier was 45m long and 15m wide. No overhead crane and no large cargo. Mainly used for passenger ferries.
2014: Construction of a new pier began at Incat.
2015: Floating pontoon pier towed into place. It weighs 5,300 tons and was Australia's largest floating building upon completion. Anchor hold it in place. 80m long and 20m wide. One level below water. Three levels above water.
The pier is primarily a ferry terminal. Cruise to MONA or Peppermint Bay.
Pier is used for other functions apart from cruising. Shops and a restaurant.
1879: Pier renovated. After renovation pier was 45m long and 15m wide. No overhead crane and no large cargo. Mainly used for passenger ferries.
2014: Construction of a new pier began at Incat.
2015: Floating pontoon pier towed into place. It weighs 5,300 tons and was Australia's largest floating building upon completion. Anchor hold it in place. 80m long and 20m wide. One level below water. Three levels above water.
The pier is primarily a ferry terminal. Cruise to MONA or Peppermint Bay.
Pier is used for other functions apart from cruising. Shops and a restaurant.