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Marina service
About
Portland Bay Marina is a distinctive Portland boating base, bringing sheltered harbour berthing, a working waterfront and western Victorian coastal cruising together in one rewarding waterfront destination.
Service area: Portland, Victoria
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Portland Bay Marina gives owners and visiting crews a well-positioned place to arrive, prepare and enjoy the water. Its identity is shaped by sheltered harbour berthing, a working waterfront and western Victorian coastal cruising, creating an experience grounded in the character of Portland.
Whether used as a home base or a passage stop, it connects boaters with both practical waterfront access and the best of the surrounding region.
The facility supports everyday boating through berthing or harbour access, nearby marine capability and convenient shore-side services. Its location helps crews organise vessel needs and return to the water efficiently.
The surrounding cruising ground is a major attraction: sheltered harbour berthing, a working waterfront and western Victorian coastal cruising. Portland Bay Marina provides a natural starting point for exploring Portland and the wider Victorian coast or inland waterway.
Satellite imagery at four heights, from the wider harbour to the berths.
Recently received AIS vessel positions around Portland Bay Marina. The traffic display loads automatically.
Live traffic will appear after Portland Bay Marina has verified map coordinates.
Batemans Bay and the Clyde River form a classic NSW South Coast cruising region where a sheltered, tidal estuary meets a short, island‑dotted entrance to the Tasman Sea. It’s distinctive for easy access from Canberra, a mix of river and bay sailing, a compact marina and mooring network, and a river entrance (the Clyde River bar) that can change rapidly. The area suits day sails, weekend cruising, trailer‑boat exploration and sheltered coastal passages; offshore or long‑passage plans require careful timing and local knowledge. Preparation for tidal flow, variable southerly swells and shallow, s
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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Expect very different seasonal systems across Western Australia: the south‑west (Perth to Albany) has a strong summer afternoon sea breeze (the “Fremantle Doctor”) and winter westerly fronts, while northern WA follows a wet/dry monsoonal cycle with strong seasonal onshore winds, thunderstorms and cyclone risk in the wet season. Local headlands, estuaries and tidal flows often change what you actually feel on the water, so learn the local timing and sheltered venues first.
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Plan the trip by setting a clear route and timeline, checking tides and currents for your passage times, identifying safe anchorages/harbours as escape options, and building a conservative margin for delays and weather changes.
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Tasmania has a mix of state marine parks, local harbour bylaws and environmental protections that affect where and how you anchor—so check the specific area’s rules before you go, aim to use designated anchorages or soft seabeds, and follow standard anchoring and biosecurity good practice.
Explore →Practical guidance for recreational sailors planning coastal and remote cruising in Western Australia, focusing on tidal planning, reef awareness, navigation and safety preparation tailored to local conditions.
Explore →Practical guidance to help recreational cruising sailors choose and use anchorages around Western Australia. Covers types of sheltered anchorages, seasonal and tidal considerations, anchoring technique, local conditions, common mistakes and a checklist for planning stays from sheltered south coast bays to remote Kimber
Explore →A practical guide to the coastal weather systems that affect sailing along Western Australia's coast, focusing on the Fremantle Doctor, local sea breezes, and linked coastal phenomena. Explains how these systems form, when they tend to occur, how they influence boat handling and passage planning, common mistakes, and a
Explore →A practical guide for recreational sailors planning trips around Shark Bay, focusing on Denham, Dirk Hartog Island and nearby protected anchorages. Covers local conditions, route planning, anchoring, hazards, tides, wildlife considerations and sensible trip planning for coastal cruising in this unique West Australian,́
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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.
Explore →Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L - Shop Now Zip Pay | Tamar Marine Skip to content 59 – 63 Holbrook Street, Invermay Online Shop Open 24/7 Products search Contact us 1300 MARINE $ 0.00 0 Cart Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L $ 79.90 Colour Choose an option Black Blue Black Blue Clear - Burke Yachtsman Gear Bag 40L quantity + Add to cart Enquire about this product SKU BAGB-Y24/BLACK* Category Bags - Sail & Gear A Burke classic and customer favourite, the Yachtsman’s Gear Bag is built tough to handle wet, salty conditions while keeping your gear dry and protected. Made from double coated waterproof…
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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 10‑year battery EPIRB with integrated GNSS (supports GPS and Galileo), infrared strobe and 121.5 MHz homing signal. Approved for worldwide COSPAS‑SARSAT operation.
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