Sunrise at Frankston Pier

Originally built close to the base of Oliver's Hill in 1857, Frankston Pier was constructed at its current site and extended into deeper waters in 1863.

The Frankston Pier has long been the focal point of the beach as it juts out into Port Phillip Bay. Frankston Pier is a 220m long walk (each way) and is a favourite spot of locals and visitors to meander in any season. There is an artificial reef within casting distance of the pier that is home to a wide variety of fish.

The pier itself is managed by Parks Victoria. Frankston is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Located 54 km (34 mi) south-east of the Melbourne city centre via the Monash Freeway and EastLink, it is in the local government area of the City of Frankston and serves as its administrative and activity centres.

Positioned on the eastern shoreline of Port Phillip, Frankston became a popular seaside destination of Melbourne in the 1880s. Its beach continues to be one of the most frequented in Victoria, and is recognised as one of the cleanest in Australia.

Due to its proximity to the north of the eponymous wine and tourism region, the suburb is also referred to as the "gateway to the Mornington Peninsula".

Frankston is at the southernmost end of Beaumaris Bay on the eastern coastline of Port Phillip; a 22 km continuous stretch of beaches, broken only by Mordialloc Creek, the Patterson River and Kananook Creek, beginning at sandstone cliffs in the Melbourne southeastern suburb of Beaumaris and ending at Olivers Hill in Frankston.

YouTube video link - https://youtu.be/K08XBdDgfQ4