This study investigates the mechanical properties of Glass Fiber-Reinforced Plastic (GFRP) pipes in the circumferential direction using the split-disk method, with a focus on understanding the influence of aggressive environmental conditions. The split-disk method was used to determine the key mechanical properties, including the hoop tensile strength and modulus, and also the Poisson’s ratio, which are critical for the performance of GFRP pipes under internal pressure. The experiment was conducted under controlled laboratory conditions, and the results were analyzed to assess the effects of exposure to aggressive environments (saltwater and alkaline solutions at 20 °C and 50 °C). The correlations between the UTS, elastic modulus, and Poisson’s ratio highlight how GFRP pipes degrade under environmental exposure. As the UTS decreases, so do the stiffness and lateral deformability, with the most significant reductions occurring in chemically aggressive environments at high temperatures. Exposure to an alkaline solution weakens the GFRP pipes, with the strength dropping more sharply at higher temperatures, with the UTS decreasing by 21%. Saltwater exposure reduces the elastic modulus, especially at higher temperatures, with a 14% decrease, accelerating material degradation and reducing deformation resistance. An alkaline solution further lowers the modulus, with a 21% decrease at 50 °C, showing the lowest stiffness. Air exposure, in contrast, has a less severe effect, with the pipes retaining much of their mechanical integrity. These findings collectively suggest that environmental degradation affects the overall mechanical behavior of GFRP pipes, providing valuable insights for the design and maintenance of GFRP piping systems, particularly in industries where exposure to aggressive environments is common. This study underscores the importance of considering environmental factors in the material selection and design processes to ensure the long-term reliability of GRP pipes.