What was once the longest pier in Peru has a storied history. Constructed between 1870 and 1874, it initially clocked in at a whopping 743.4m in length. Today it stands at around 500m after a chunk was swept out to sea in 1924 and another piece was lost in 2015. In the 1940s two overloaded train cars fell into the sea from the pier as well. It's now very rickety looking and access is prohibited.
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
5.63 MILES
A few kilometers north of Pacasmayo, just before the village of Guadalupe, a track leads toward the ocean and the little-visited ruins of Pacatnamú, a…
8.48 MILES
This clean beach, accessed by a spur road south of the town of San Pedro de Lloc, has a fine long left break and has become a popular spot for those in…
Nearby North Coast attractions
5.63 MILES
A few kilometers north of Pacasmayo, just before the village of Guadalupe, a track leads toward the ocean and the little-visited ruins of Pacatnamú, a…
8.48 MILES
This clean beach, accessed by a spur road south of the town of San Pedro de Lloc, has a fine long left break and has become a popular spot for those in…
- placement: superzone
- path: Destinations/POIs/superzone
- possible size: [970, 250], [970, 90], [728, 90], [1, 1],
- targeting:
{ "url": "peru/pacasmayo/attractions/muelle-pacasmayo/a/poi-sig/1408430/1317715", "destination": "North-Coast", "continent": "South-America", "country": "Peru", "region": "North-Coast", "position": "superzone" }