Pier 14
Fishing and fine dining over the Atlantic
- 1306 N Ocean Blvd, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
- 1,000 ft
- $7/day
- Official site
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
The story of Pier 14
Stretching over 1,000 feet into the Atlantic Ocean, Pier 14 is one of the Grand Strand's most iconic fishing destinations. Located at 1306 N Ocean Blvd, it offers both serious anglers and casual visitors a front-row seat to some of the best pier fishing on the East Coast. The pier features a full-service restaurant and lounge with panoramic ocean views, making it unique among Grand Strand piers as both a fishing pier and a dining destination.
- Length today
- 1,000 ft
- Fishing pass today
- $7/day
7 entries
What happened, and when
1920s
The Birth of Myrtle Beach Piers
The Grand Strand's first fishing piers were simple wooden structures built to serve the growing tourism industry.
1950s–60s
The Golden Age of Pier Fishing
The post-war tourism boom brought a wave of pier construction along the Grand Strand. Families flocked to the coast.
1970s
Pier 14 Takes Shape
The pier at 14th Avenue North in Myrtle Beach was established as a dedicated fishing and dining destination.
1989
Hurricane Hugo's Devastation
On September 22, 1989, Hurricane Hugo made landfall near Charleston as a Category 4 storm, devastating Grand Strand piers.
1990s
Rebuilding and Modernization
Pier 14 was reconstructed with its signature restaurant and lounge at the end, offering panoramic ocean views.
2000s
The Restaurant Era
Pier 14 became known not just for fishing but for its restaurant and lounge with unmatched ocean views.
2020s
A New Chapter with PierCast
Today Pier 14 enters a new era of digital engagement with PierCast, connecting anglers with the information they need.
The wider Grand Strand story
Every pier on this coast has been knocked down and rebuilt at least once. The Strand-wide timeline puts Pier 14 next to the storms and the piers that did not come back.