Promenade Wall, including steps and piers

The Promenade Wall, which includes steps and piers, is a Grade II listed structure primarily made of coursed rubble or rock-faced stone, with some areas of snecked rubble and significant repair work. The southern section of the wall runs in a south-southwest to north-northeast direction, parallel to the Town Walls, and features a low rubble-stone parapet with flat copings. This section is approximately 220 meters long and starts from a stone pier located opposite the castle.

Further south, the wall curves towards the south to Aber Bridge, where there is a partly cobbled slipway. Behind this slipway, the wall is constructed of coursed rock-faced stone, with some repair work done in coursed hammer-dressed stone that is integrated with the bridge abutment. One of the stone piers is depicted on the 1834 town map, and a similar stone pier, also shown on the same map, is located opposite the Royal Welsh Yacht Club and is accessed via stone steps that appear on a town plan from around 1810.

The wall features an apsidal projection that aligns with the plan of the Yacht Club. Opposite the Bath Tower, the wall curves outward and continues north for approximately 120 meters to the northwest end of Victoria Dock. This section has a parapet made of monolithic dressed stone blocks and includes stone steps at the northwest end, where the wall is built from large blocks of coursed hammer-dressed stone.