St Peter Port Harbour provides an ideal base for cruising the Channel Islands and adjacent French coast. St Peter Port harbour and marina facilities are conveniently located in the heart of the picturesque St Peter Port, Guerney's capital.

Set in a peaceful natural harbour, this 115 berth marina welcomes visiting boats to Guernsey. Accessible 3 hours either side of high water at St Peter Port, Beaucette is the perfect base to discover the island (the main town of St Peter Port is only a taxi or bus ride away), to explore the other Channel Islands or to make the short crossing to France. If you are unsure of the buoyed channel or the entrance to Beaucette, please call on VHF 80 and we will send a boat out to assist you.

Jerseyís main visitor's marina, is conveniently situated in the Upper Harbour, St. Helier, only few minutes walk from the Town Centre, with berthing for up to 200 visiting yachts and access 3 hours either side of high water.

In a tranquil garden setting, with a large river frontage for easy mooring, this 175 berth marina is one of the most attractive marinas on the Thames. There are many places of interest within a day's cruising. Upstream, the Thames is navigable as far as Lechlade. Between Windsor and Oxford there are several riverside inns, stately homes and gardens to visit including Cliveden Mansion, with its extensive Italianate gardens and woodlands. Downstream lie Eton and the charming village of Datchet.

Bray Marina is situated in a country park setting, providing berth holders with a delightfully tranquil mooring. From the marina there is direct access to the Thames and there are extensive well-maintained facilities available for all boat owners. There are many attractions in the vicinity. Upstream is the National Trust property, Cliveden, with its extensive gardens and woodlands. Cookham is home of the Queen's Swan Keeper, who can sometimes be seen in his traditional costume. Further on still is Hambledon Mill; from here the river is navigable as far as Lechlade. Downstream lie the historic towns and villages of Windsor, Eton, Datchet and Runnymede.

From any direction to any destination, Holyhead is a harbour of refuge which offers a central location with some very scarce features. 24 hour access; Safe entry in all weather conditions, centrally placed for passages throughout the Irish Sea, dual carriageway to UK in town, InterCity Rail in town, Irish Sea ferries a dinghy ride away.

With its beautiful backdrop, convenient location, and excellent facilities, Conwy Quays Marina is the obvious place to keep your boat in North Wales whether you are local or coming from further afield.
The marina is blessed with a superb boating area both in the immediate locality and within easy cruising range.

Situated in a non-tidal basin on the North shore of the Haven, this is the only Marina on the Waterway that is wholly owned and operated by the Authority. Providing superb shelter and access to some of the finest leisure boating in the UK, Milford Marina has undergone a sustained development programme that has transformed both its water-based facilities, and on-shore attractions. What was an already established community has expanded and embraced many new developments. Cafes, restaurants and retail outlets have joined the already successful businesses along Nelson Quay. This investment has been recognised through the Yacht Harbour Association's independent assessment scheme in which Milford Marina was awarded Four Gold Anchors; an accolade that seeks to reward the highest standards of operations in UK Marinas.

Neyland Yacht Haven, a 420 berth all tide access marina, is situated in a well protected inlet adjacent to the town of Neyland some ten miles from the entrance of the deep but sheltered waters of Milford Haven. Since opening in 1985 the marina's popularity has grown steadily. With an unrivalled location and some of the finest facilities it is establishing itself as the premier yachting centre in SouthWest Wales.

Hafan Pwllheli is situated on the south side of the Lleyn Peninsula and provides access to some of the best sailing waters in the UK including Cardigan Bay, Anglesey and the attractive harbours along Ireland's east coast.
Cruising in the waters off the Lleyn Peninsula, which combine moderate tidal and sea conditions with a varied pattern of winds, offers the spectacular scenery of the Snowdonian mountains as a backdrop. The rugged coastline has also been designated an 'Area of Outstanding National Beauty'.