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South Dock Marina

Navigation information, boatyard details, emergency numbers and a history of the marina.

Mooring and mooring fees

The marina has leisure and residential berths. It also has several visitor berths on a dedicated visitor pontoon. 

There is a maximum stay of 3 weeks for the visitor berths.

The marina does not provide monthly visitor berths.

Contact us

You can contact our Data Protection Officer by:

Residential berths

We provide residential berthing licences, which allow the boat to be used 365 days a year as a primary residence and the marina to be used as the boat owner’s postal address.

Leisure berths

We also provide leisure berthing licences, which allow the boat to be berthed at the marina 365 days a year. The licence only allows overnight use of the vessel for up to 90 days in any one year. Staying on the boat during the week and returning to a shore-based residence is residential use.

Mooring fees

Mooring fees are payable in advance and are calculated based on the vessel's overall length (LOA). The minimum chargeable length overall is 8 metres.

Download the full list of fees and charges

You can pay via the Harbour Assist website.

The marina reserves the right to change prices on 30 days notice. Boatyard costs increase the longer the boat is in the yard.

Mooring fees for visitors

Find daily and weekly visitors’ mooring fees.

Per metre (charges apply to the minimum of 8 metres) Ex VAT Inc VAT
Daily, per metre  £8  £9.60
Weekly, per metre  £48  £57.60

Mooring licence

To moor your boat at South Dock Marina, you’ll need to buy a licence. 

Per metre (charges apply to the minimum of 8 metres) Ex VAT Inc VAT
12 months  £482.67  £579.20
6 months  £253.40  £304.08
3 months  £132.74  £159.29
Monthly  £46.27  £55.52
Transfer licence, 10% of selling price or min £4,202.03  £5,042.44

 

Waiting lists for licences

The marina operates separate waiting lists for:

  • residential berthing licences
  • leisure berthing licences 

The waiting list is extremely long and licences do not often become available. Most boats are sold with their residential licence. The leisure waiting list is shorter, but it can still take some time to get a berth.

Each list is divided by boat length to match berth sizes available in the marina.

Berths are allocated by taking into account:

  • the type of licence (residential or leisure) needed
  • the commercial return
  • the length and beam of the boat

To be added to the waiting list, you’ll need to register your interest.

We’ll contact you when a berth becomes available.