ST AUBIN'S HARBOUR
A very sheltered drying harbour. Visiting yachts should only enter one hour either side of high water and moor up on the wall immediately to starboard.

Yachts can also dry out on the beach north and north east of the moorings outside the harbour. A deep water anchorage much used by locals is at Belcroute Bay one mile to the south west.

FACILITIES
Toilets
Yacht Club (showers)
Water/fuel
Shops
Restaurants
Boatyards
Bank

GOREY HARBOUR
Jersey’s second port, with passenger ferries to Carteret and Portbail on the Normandy coast. Provides drying moorings for locals with 12 visitors buoys. There are a few spaces against the wall for keeled yachts and a further 12 beach moorings at the top of the harbour. Only suitable for vessels that can take the ground.

FACILITIES
Customs
Toilet/showers
Fuel/water
Boatyard
Shops
Restaurants
Golf Course
Bank

ST CATHERINE
Historic Breakwater provides a sheltered deep water anchorage from winds from the S.W. to the North. It is full of local moorings so choose anchoring spot carefully. The bottom is muddy/sand. There is a landing slip at the base of the breakwater. The RNLI INSHORE LIFEBOAT STATION is next to the white Jersey “Conway” Round Tower 0.5M, S.W. of the breakwater.

ROZEL BOULEY BAY BONNE NUIT BAY GREVE DE LECQ
These make a pleasant trip and are well worth a visit in calm conditions and neap tides. The tidal streams are very strong at spring tides and any wind can cause bad overfalls near the headlands. Don't be put off, with the right weather and tide conditions, a good chart and pilot book, the north coast is magical and well worth a visit.