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Marina service
About
Boyds Bay Finger Wharf is a handy Tweed River waterfront stop, connecting boaters with the relaxed coastal charm of Tweed Heads and the northern NSW border.
Service area: Boyds Bay, Tweed Heads (Tweed River estuary)
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On the Tweed River, Boyds Bay Finger Wharf provides a convenient point for getting ashore and enjoying one of NSW’s most sun-filled waterfront regions. It is a practical stop with beaches, dining and township conveniences nearby.
The wharf supports easy access to the riverfront and adds a useful link for local boating days. Its central position makes it simple to combine time on the water with a meal, a walk or a wander through Tweed Heads.
The Tweed River is ideal for calm-water cruising, fishing and exploring the wide estuary, while nearby beaches and the Gold Coast border add plenty of reasons to extend the day.
Satellite imagery at four heights, from the wider harbour to the berths.
Recently received AIS vessel positions around Boyds Bay Finger Wharf. The traffic display loads automatically.
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Ballina sits at the mouth of the Richmond River on NSW’s far‑north coast. It’s a working river entrance with a compact boat harbour, exposed ocean beaches and a changeable, sand‑dominated bar. For coastal cruisers it offers a useful stop between Tweed Heads and Yamba, sheltered estuary cruising upriver and easy access to open ocean passages — but the river entrance is highly condition‑dependent and demands respectful planning and local knowledge.
Plan to transit Sydney Heads and northern NSW estuary entrances to take advantage of favourable tidal streams or slack water; account for local acceleration over shoals, eddies, wind-on-current effects and river discharge, and always check the latest local observations and tide/stream products before departure.
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Legal requirements can change — check Transport for NSW for the current rules. As a practical baseline for coastal day sailing from NSW shores: keep the right number and type of lifejackets for everyone, have a means of calling for help, show navigation lights if you’ll be out after dusk, and carry basic items to manage a man‑overboard or abandon‑ship situation. Add anchor, bilge/bailer, sun/protection and basic repair kit as recommended items.
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Progress gradually by increasing exposure, practising specific skills, sailing with more experienced crew/skippers, and deliberately training for each new step—start in calm sheltered bays, then move to longer trips, busier waters, stronger winds and finally open coastal passages when you and your crew are consistently competent and comfortable.
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Before the season: confirm seaworthiness — hull, rig, engine, electrics, sails and safety gear — and replace or service wearable items. After the season: wash, dry and protect gear, service consumables and record what you did so the boat’s ready and reliable next season.
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A three-membrane modular watermaker with 200 L/h nominal output and up to 240 L/h family-level marketing, for larger crews and heavy use.
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A one-membrane modular marine watermaker with 80 L/h nominal output, remote stainless control panel, standard consumables and direct Australian support.
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