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Marina service
About
Tuncurry Fisherman's Co-op Berths (aka Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op berths) is a distinctive Wallis Lake boating base, bringing Tuncurry’s working waterfront, fishing fleet and calm estuary together in one welcoming waterfront destination.
Service area: Tuncurry, NSW
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Tuncurry Fisherman's Co-op Berths (aka Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op berths) gives owners and visiting crews a well-positioned place to arrive, care for their vessel and enjoy Wallis Lake. Its character comes from Tuncurry’s working waterfront, fishing fleet and calm estuary, creating a marina experience shaped by the local waterway rather than a generic stop.
Whether used as a home berth, a practical service point or a pause during a longer cruise, the facility connects boaters with the best of its surrounding region.
The facility supports everyday boating with waterfront access and practical local marine capability. Owners and visitors benefit from a location chosen for straightforward arrivals, vessel preparation and convenient time ashore.
The surrounding cruising ground is the real attraction: Tuncurry’s working waterfront, fishing fleet and calm estuary. From short outings to longer passages, Tuncurry Fisherman's Co-op Berths (aka Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op berths) provides a natural starting point for exploring Wallis Lake.
Satellite imagery at four heights, from the wider harbour to the berths.
Recently received AIS vessel positions around Tuncurry Fisherman's Co-op Berths (aka Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op berths). The traffic display loads automatically.
Live traffic will appear after Tuncurry Fisherman's Co-op Berths (aka Wallis Lake Fishermen's Co-op berths) has verified map coordinates.
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.
Before your first sail in South Australian waters check the weather and tide, make sure the boat and safety equipment are fit for the trip, confirm local rules and any area-specific hazards, and tell someone your plan.
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Watch for shallow entrance bars, shifting sandbanks and channels, tidal streams that accelerate through narrow channels or around headlands, drying mudflats and sills that expose at low water, and localised eddies or overfalls — and always confirm conditions for the specific estuary before you enter.
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Legal safety equipment for recreational boats in South Australia depends on the type, size and where you operate; you must check the current SA government requirements for your vessel. Independently of legal minimums, carry a sensible set of recommended items (lifejackets, means of communication, signaling, fire protection, anchor and basic tools) and make them usable and maintained.
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Choose an anchor type and size matched to your boat, seabed and expected conditions; set it by lowering steadily, backing down under power to bury the fluke or hook, and scope the rode to suit tidal range and wind/sea state. Regularly inspect your set and use trip lines or secondary anchors where risk of wind or current change is high.
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