At Clyde Marina we are exceptionally proud of our surrounding coastline and what Scotland can offer our sea and shore loving clientele. Clean and clear waters, an abundance of wildlife, spectacular scenery and our delicious larder for enjoying local cuisine. Clyde Marina is a wonderful starting point for any journey.
Wishing you all a great sailing season in 2022 and we look forward to seeing you!
BOOK ONLINE or Call: 01294 607077
50 tonnes mobile travel hoist
20 tonnes mobile boat mover
25 tonnes mobile crane
Power and water points throughout the hardstanding yard
Telehandler with fork lift facility
Full services are offered by Clyde Marina and our on site service companies including: servicing, boats repairs, marine engineers, marine electriicans, riggers, valeting, cleaning, GRP polishing & sail washing.
2 Secure Boatyards with full tarmac surfacing and space for over 300 boats ashore.
Undercover storage with for boats up to 20 tonnes.
The Firth of Clyde, the shores and waters of Arran and the Clyde’s sea lochs are full of life with regular sightings of dolphins, seals and in the summertime are feeding grounds for basking sharks.
Overhead watch the diving display of Gannets, one of the UK’s largest and most beautiful seabirds.
On the approaches to the marina lies Horse Island, RSPB bird sanctuary with nationally important colonies of Eiders, Cormorants and Lesser black-backed gulls.
The deep waters of Loch Fyne are one of Scotland’s longest sea lochs extending 40 miles (65km) into the Scottish hills. Renowned for its seafood the loch is alive with abundant sea birds and wildlife. Pretty anchorages and the hills climbing out of the deep waters of the loch are the character for these beautiful cruising grounds.
Spend a peaceful night at anchor or on the visitor moorings in the calm waters of Otter Ferry or stopover in the natural harbour of the fishing and yachting village of Tarbert, surrounded by heather covered hills. Tarbert is picturesque, historic and lively and a good centre for the cruising grounds of Loch Fyne or down into Kilbrannan Sound along Arrans western shores.