Inland moorings with visitor berths in Scotland

Canals, rivers, the Broads and lakes: fresh water, no tides, and a navigation licence from the authority that runs the water. Places that take boats for a night or a few: visitor berths with a published nightly rate, or that say they keep space for visitors. Prices are worked out for one night.

4 sites · 1 with space now · typical £16 a night for a 10m boat (£12–£36 across 3 published tariffs)

At a glance

Broads, lakes & lochs Berths available

Taymouth Marina

Kenmore, Perth and Kinross · Loch Tay

Prices on request

Seen on their website 8 days ago

Broads, lakes & lochs Full

Portavadie Marina

Portavadie, Argyll and Bute · Loch Fyne

£2,772 a year for a 10m cruiser

Seen on their website 8 days ago

Broads, lakes & lochs

Linnhe Marina

Appin, Argyll and Bute · Loch Linnhe

Prices not published

Canals

Seaport Marina

Inverness, Highland · Caledonian Canal

Prices not published

Liveaboard

Compared: prices for a 10m boat

SiteWhereA night, 10m boatSpace
Taymouth MarinaKenmore, Loch TayOn requestBerths available
Portavadie MarinaPortavadie, Loch Fyne£36Full
Linnhe MarinaAppin, Loch Linnhe£12Not reported
Seaport MarinaInverness, Caledonian Canal£16Not reported

From each site's published tariff, for one night. "–" means the site doesn't say. Prices change; confirm with the site.

Questions

How much is a night on a visitor berth for a 10m boat in Scotland?

Across the 3 inland moorings with visitor berths here that publish a price, a 10m boat costs from £12 a night at Linnhe Marina to £36 a night at Portavadie Marina. The middle figure is £16 a night. Check what each includes: electricity, water and VAT vary.

What are the cheapest inland moorings with visitor berths in Scotland?

For a 10m boat, Linnhe Marina is cheapest at £12 a night in Appin.

Which inland moorings with visitor berths in Scotland have space now?

1 of the 4 told us in the last six weeks they have space: Taymouth Marina. Each page shows the date they told us and what they have.

Can you live aboard at inland moorings with visitor berths in Scotland?

1 of the 4 say you can: Seaport Marina (residential moorings with planning consent). Living aboard can need planning consent and council tax; ask each site about its terms.

Do I need a licence as well as a mooring?

On top of the mooring fee: of these, 1 need a Scottish Canals licence and 2 need lake registration where the lake authority requires it. Coastal marinas usually need none.

Broader

Inland moorings with visitor berths in other areas

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