Clyde Marina Yearbook 2024

On-site marine engineers covering the west coast of Scotland.

On-site marine engineers covering the west coast of Scotland.

We undertake work throughout the UK and Europe, whether repairing auxiliaries on pleasure craft or our more specialised support for the fishing, dredging and workboat industries.

Sales, service and installation on all marine inboard engines, transmission and generators.

tel: 01294 604831 • mob: 07836 342332 • www.mmsscotland.co.uk

We undertake work throughout the UK and Europe, whether repairing auxiliaries on pleasure craft or our more specialised support for the fishing, dredging and workboat industries.

Sales, service and installation on all marine inboard engines, transmission and generators.

tel: 01294 604831

tel: 01294 6048

mob: 07836 342332

mmsscotlandltd@aol.com

WELCOME

Welcome to Clyde Marina and the 2024 boating season.

Clyde Marina situated on the North Ayrshire coast in the heart of the Firth of Clyde, the waters and cruising grounds on our doorstep are world renowned for their spectacular land and seascapes, islands and sea lochs. Steep shores and mountains rising out of deep clear waters with an abundance of wildlife, both above and below the waves, cruising with dolphins and seals and amazing seabird displays, our waters offer Europe’s most beautiful and accessible natural cruising and boating experiences and environments.

Passage around the famous Mull of Kintyre and into the stunning islands of the Inner and Outer Hebrides with their quiet, clean, white sandy bays and secluded anchorages, or meander through the beautiful Argyll scenery of the Crinan Canal. 14.5 km of picturesque waterway and locks for both yachts and powerboats linking the waters of Loch Fyne and the Clyde straight into the heart of the west coast cruising grounds, surely on the bucket list for most cruising sailors.

After great days on the water explore Scotland’s larder and our local cuisine and artisan food and drink providers, or tours of the world famous whisky distilleries around our island shores.

Clyde Marina are proud supporters of “Giant Strides,” Scotland’s national marine tourism strategy supporting communities, the environment and the growth of sustainable marine tourism around Scotland’s coasts and islands.

Clyde Marina is situated in Ardrossan Harbour on the North Ayrshire coast. We offer full service facilities with all tide access to deep water marina berthing. We have the most sheltered berthing within our fully walled harbour basin, protected by our storm gate giving smooth water throughout the marina in even the strongest weather conditions. Clyde Marina boasts the largest fully tarmacked hardstanding boatyards in Scotland. Two fully surfaced yards with the most modern facilities, plus undercover storage, repair and refurbishment space with specialist on site service and repair companies. We specialise in storage packages, whether your boat is based in Scotland, visiting or cruising through let us quote you for secure winter storage.

Our team at Clyde Marina hope you enjoy your stay with us and all that we and the surrounding area and cruising grounds have to offer. Please like our Facebook page to keep up to date with everything that’s going on in and around the marina.

We wish you a great sailing season in 2024 and look forward to seeing you.

CLYDE MARINA LTD

The Harbour, Ardrossan, Ayrshire KA22 8DB

Tel: 01294 607077

E mail: info@clydemarina.com

Web: www.clydemarina.com

Facebook: www.facebook.com/ clydemarina

Latitude / longitude: 55°38.4’N 4°49.1’W

VHF: channel 80 during office hours

Clyde

The entry courtyard to the marina is accessible via a coded keypad or with a berth holder key fob. For security purposes the keypad code will be changed at regular intervals, so if you don’t have a key fob please call ahead to reconfirm the code if arriving after office hours. Please ensure the Marina office has your email address for e-mailing list updates on code changes, Marina news, events etc.

Harbour Master – Monday to Friday 5pm11pm, Saturday and Sunday 4pm-11pm. Tel: 07554 705 942

Harbour control tower VHF Ch 12 during inwards and outwards movements of the Arran ferry.

Clyde Marina reception

opening hours:

1st April – 1st November

Monday to Friday: 9.00am to 5.00pm. Saturday & Sunday: 9.00 am-5.00 pm.

1st November – 1st April

Monday to Friday: 9.00am to 5.00pm. Saturday & Sunday: 9.30 am-4.00 pm.

Access to the boatyard is also by keypad, again please check the code with the office.

Car Parking –

This year will see some changes to our car parking. The fenced ‘sales’ yard directly in front of the marina office will become our main parking, but still also retaining parking spaces on the office site through the barriers. This now has the first 3 rows on the left marked up for ‘marina parking only’. We ask that you park only in those 3 rows.

Also for longer term parking please use the west quayside, going beyond the barrier and passage through the site and beyond the hoist bay to the west quayside.

Marina and seascape photographs kindly provided by Peter Ribbeck, peterribbeck.com

Seaward

Sunbird are pleased to be appointed a Seaward Sales and Service centre for Scotland.

We will be able to look after all your requests in either buying, selling, servicing and refit work you might require for this iconic brand. Seaward produces a range of handcrafted boats and motor yachts that put quality at its core.

Sunbird are proud to be part of this heritage Seaward boats range from 19ft to 42ft

Telephone: 01294 607074

Email: info@sunbirdyachts.eu

STORM GATE INFORMATION

Clyde Marina is exceptional in having the provision of a storm gate which is designed to give the maximum protection from wave action and heavy sea states from a westerly quadrant.

The gate is not tidal and so it is not a lock gate, but it closes the basin in storm conditions against heavy seas from the west.

When closed, even in the most extreme conditions the water surface inside the marina basin is virtually flat, significantly reducing the wear and tear on lines and fenders and giving extra protection for your boat.

Generally the gate would be closed in gale force winds from the west that are consistently over 35 kts.

If approaching in extreme weather please check with the marina on CH 80 or by phone or contact the Coastguard.

The storm gate for you the boat owner means safer, more protected moorings, steadier pontoons and kinder waters for your boat and equipment.

When closed, we notify the Belfast coastguard and Ardrossan Harbour Control who change the entry lights to 2 Red over 1 Green and we post a “Storm Gate Closed” notice in our office window. We will normally post entries on the Clyde Marina Facebook page to advise if the storm gate is closed.

The Caledonian MacBrayne Arran ferry service shares the harbour and a traffic light system controls movements in the harbour for the short period when the ferry is manoeuvring. Yacht and boat owners are reminded to strictly observe the light sequence and instructions.

Like Clyde Marina on Facebook to keep updated on Storm Gate & other news.

TRAFFIC SIGNALS

Please observe the traffic signals at all times.

MARINA OPEN (Harbour Closed)

Pleasure vessels may proceed to and from the Marina. Commercial vessels requiring permission of Harbour Control are prohibited from entering, leaving or manoeuvring within the harbour.

MARINA CLOSED (Harbour Open)

All Pleasure vessels must clear the Outer Basin, Canting Area and Approach Channel immediately. As a general rule if when approaching the harbour the light sequence is turned to 2 red / 1 green you may continue onwards if already past the red West Crinan buoy, passage through the harbour to the marina expeditiously. Ardrossan Harbour Control broadcasts on VHF Ch 12. if in doubt use CH12 to the Harbour Control during changes to light sequences. Ardrossan Harbour movements are covered by CCTV

HARBOUR AND MARINA CLOSED

Neither Commercial nor Pleasure vessels are permitted to proceed inwards or outwards.

Traffic Lights are mounted on the sea wall south of the lighthouse, on the middle quayside within the harbour plus at the marina entrance.

• 280 marina berths fully serviced with power and water. The majority of berths are individual finger berths, the marina also has extensive runs of berthing alongside main pontoons, particularly for larger vessels and visitor’s berths.

• Deep water berthing throughout the marina. 4.5m at chart datum.

• Toilet, shower and laundry facilities sited in the marina courtyard.

• Stable concrete pontoons and marina walkways with good underfoot grip for the best marina berths and access to your boat.

• Fuel, marine diesel berth, fuelling available during office hours. Petrol at Asda.

• Calor Gas available.

• Visitors berths available; please call ahead to confirm a berth number.

• Recycling and waste disposal skips are located in the marina courtyard and in the boatyard. Waste oil and battery disposal facilities are located in the boatyard. We ask our berth holders and clients to help us to recycle.

• CCTV coverage and surveillance.

• Cecchini’s restaurant, bar and bistro situated on site.

• Provisioning, ASDA supermarket and filling station on site.

• WiFi, provision to the marina berths with free coverage. Please contact reception for details.

• Railway station servicing marina and ferry.

• Boatyard Facilities.

BOATYARD FACILITIES

50 tonnes mobile travel hoist

20 tonnes mobile boat mover

25 tonnes mobile crane

2 Secure Boatyards with full tarmac surfacing and space for over 300 boats ashore

Undercover storage with boat shed for boats up to

20 tonnes

Power and water points throughout the hardstanding yard

Telehandler with fork lift facility

Full services are offered by Clyde Marina and our on site service companies

Clyde Marina Servicing Manager:

Ruari Treble – ruari@clydemarina.com 01294 607077

Contact Ruari to arrange servicing & maintenance.

Boat repairs and maintenance

Contact Clyde Marina Servicing Manager

Ruari Treble ruari@clydemarina.com 01294 607077

Marine engineering & marine diesel engineers

MMS Scotland Ltd – 07836 342332

Marine electronics

Contact Clyde Marina Servicing Manager

Ruari Treble ruari@clydemarina.com 01294 607077

Valeting, cleaning, GRP polishing & sail washing

SJ Marine – 07815 496781

Riggers

Clyde Rigging – 07773 244821

Boat Sales; Sunbird International Yacht Sales are based at Clyde Marina. Sunbird are Beneteau & Seaward Distributors and operate full brokerage and new boat sales services both in Scotland and the UK and throughout the Mediterranean. www.sunbirdyachts.eu

Clyde Marina’s Client Safety

At Clyde Marina, Your Enjoyment And Safety Go Hand In Hand.

• Make sure your boat is properly equipped before going on the water.

• Lifejacket or buoyancy aid: please ensure that you and all members on board have the correct safety equipment. Wearing a life jacket could save a life.

• On board: wet weather gear when needed, suitable footwear & ensure you don’t get dehydrated in the warmer weather.

• Wear your kill cord: if you are on an open powerboat or RIB make sure you wear the kill cord.

• Carbon Monoxide: often dubbed the ‘Silent Killer’, Carbon Monoxide can kill quickly if inhaled in high concentrations. Check your fuel burning devices are safe. Install a carbon monoxide alarm.

Protection from harbour to high seas

Specialists in marine insurance

Sailing isn’t always smooth, so it makes sense to partner with an insurance broker that has the expertise to navigate the risks you face. Gallagher’s dedicated Marine Insurance team brings years of experience, knowledge and service to help protect you and your vessel — wherever you choose to venture.

Aerial image kindly supplied by Tony Barr

Clyde Marina’s Boatyards

As a part of the overall redevelopment of Ardrossan Harbour we are pleased to increase our lay up boatyard space to around 8 acres with spaces for over 300 boats ashore. Developed from a former brown field site, we have invested in creating Scotland’s finest lay-up yard, fully surfaced, lit, power and water supplied throughout, security fenced and CCTV provision.

The South Yard continues the maritime heritage of the site on the Ardrossan headland, having been a bustling shipbuilding yard of the same name through the early part of the 20th century. The site had 5 construction slips able to build ships up to 500ft and 9,000 tons which launched directly into the open waters off the south shore. Run for a period of time by Harland and Wolff before closing as shipbuilding declined in the early 1930’s.

EXPLORING THE AREA

Wildlife

The Firth of Clyde, the shores and waters of Arran and the Clyde’s sea lochs are full of life with regular sightings of dolphins, seals and in the summertime are feeding grounds for basking sharks. Overhead watch the diving display of Gannets, one of the UK’s largest and most beautiful seabirds. On the approaches to the marina lies Horse Island, RSPB bird sanctuary with nationally important colonies of Eiders, Cormorants and Lesser black-backed gulls.

Isle of Arran

Sitting on the shore of the beautiful Lamlash Bay, Lamlash is the largest village on the Isle of Arran, which is naturally protected to the east by Holy Island, rising 1,000ft (314m) out of the sea. A picturesque anchorage with good pubs, shoreline walks and much history and character.

Lochranza is located on Arran’s north west corner, the village is set on the shore of Loch Ranza. The bay, with good moorings, is dominated by its castle built into the bay on a shingle spit. Lochranza is a favourite spot for red deer, grey seals, otters and sightings of golden eagles. Or for a tasting take a trip to the Isle of Arran distillery and it’s single malts.

Goat Fell

Goat Fell is the highest peak on the Isle of Arran, and the perfect viewpoint to gaze across the island and out to sea.

The mountain stands sentinel above Brodick Castle and reaching the summit takes between 2 and 5 hours, so pack plenty of supplies and make sure you are properly equipped. But we think the views of Jura and Ben Lomond are worth it – on a clear day you can even see as far as Ireland.

The Goatfell property also includes 2,400ha of mountain environment and moorland including Glen Rosa, a spectacular example of a landscape shaped by glaciers. www.nts.org.uk/visit/ places/goatfell

Isle of Bute

One of the gems of the Clyde Estuary, the Isle of Bute has an extraordinary and varied landscape, secluded quiet sandy bays with colonies of seals to craggy uplands, Bute is a haven for walking, cycling, fishing and wildlife with the most beautiful views and seascapes. When visiting Bute don’t miss out on a visit to Mount

Stuart House, Britain’s most astounding and eccentric Victorian Gothic mansion, a feat of Victorian engineering. Or cruise around the island through the world renowned Kyles of Bute, the narrow sea passage between Bute and the Cowal peninsula. Wonderful scenery, good shelter and pretty villages with pubs and hotels with moorings. Passaging through the Kyles is a great way to or from Loch Fyne.

Loch Fyne

The deep waters of Loch Fyne are one of Scotland’s longest sea lochs extending 40 miles (65km) into the Scottish hills. Renowned for its seafood the loch is alive with abundant sea birds and wildlife. Pretty anchorages and the hills climbing out of the deep waters of the loch are the character for these beautiful cruising grounds. Spend a peaceful night at anchor or on the visitor moorings in the calm waters of Otter Ferry or stopover in the natural harbour of the fishing and yachting village of Tarbert, surrounded by heather covered hills. Tarbert is picturesque, historic and lively and a good centre for the cruising grounds of Loch Fyne or down into Kilbrannan Sound along Arrans western shores.

Otter Ferry

The local volunteer pier association provide ten moorings and a pontoon for public use just beside The Oystercatcher; the perfect stop off while exploring Argyll by sea.

There is no set charge for use of the moorings, but donations towards maintenance are welcome and can be left in the bar or donation box by the pontoon. The Oystercatcher is a relaxed, contemporary pub & restaurant on the East banks of Loch Fyne. They stock a large range of Scottish craft beers & small batch gin & specialise in local seafood.

Tarbert

An idyllic Scottish fishing and yachting village surrounding Tarbert’s natural harbour and nestled into the hills of Kintyre. Famous for Loch Fyne’s seafood with a range of good pubs and restaurants. A yachting haven and a vibrant fishing community overlooked by its castle. Tarbert is good jumping off spot for the scenic cruise through the Crinan canal, the short cut to the west coast.

Clyde Marina is the UK base for its sister company Sunbird International Yacht Sales, Britain’s longest established distributor for Beneteau, the worlds largest yacht manufacturer.

Sunbird are a truly international company and have sales offices across the Mediterranean with bases in the western Mediterranean’s most prestigious marina, Puerto Portals in Palma Mallorca and also in Gocek and Marmaris on Turkey’s beautiful turquoise coast. In Turkey you can enjoy long boating seasons and of course no

LET US SELL YOUR BOAT

European VAT. Sunbird operate a full brokerage service whether here at Clyde Marina or across Europe and the Mediterranean.

Sunbird International are proud to continue with their 40 year history with Beneteau, selling their vast range of sailing yachts in to Scotland and Mediterranean waters.

Chantier Beneteau, incorporated in 1884 are today the world’s market leader in both cruising and performance yachts, with the Oceanis, Sense and First model ranges. Check Sunbird’s website for full details.

THINKING 0F SELLING YOUR YACHT?

• Place your boat for sale with Sunbird International and lean on our experience.

• We will promote your boat to a worldwide audience.

• We will market your boat to the largest spread of international sites and buyers.

• We will provide a comprehensive and professional service.

• Your boat will be offered by our 6 Sunbird International sales offices, staffed by trained and experienced brokers. Our professional team will manage the entire sales process, we will transact the sale and the legal documentation, transfer and issue the title and ownership papers.

Berthing Year 1st April 2024 – 31st March 2025

All prices are inclusive of V.A.T. @ 20%

CRANE CHARGES

Note: Owners should prepare mast for easy removal i.e. remove sails, booms, ease bottlescrews and disconnect electrics

ACCESS BY LAND, SEA OR AIR

By sea, Clyde Marina has 24 hour all tide access, with a minimum depth of 4.5 metres above chart datum.

We are the deepest water marina on the Clyde and have welcomed the full range of craft from tall ships to superyachts and the most extreme round the world racers.

The approach to the south of Horse Island is well lit at night with clear leading lights and traffic control lights indicating the traffic status of the harbour, please study the light sequence on page 7 and observe this during entering or leaving the harbour.

For transport links and access we are within easy distance from both Glasgow International and Prestwick airports.

By road we are just 25 miles from Glasgow and the motorway links to the north, east and south into England.

Uniquely we have our own on site railway station, Ardrossan Harbour, right in our boatyard and running direct services to Glasgow Central and mainline routes. Plus of course we share the harbour with the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry service to Arran.

Tony Ellis PhD

B.Eng; MBA; Diploma IBTC (Merit); Lloyds Diploma (Distinction); AMRINA; BMSE; AMYDSA

Mob: 07734 057746

antonyrellis@gmail.com

www.openwaters.co

 Full Condition Pre-purchase

 Partial Surveys

 Insurance Surveys

 Hull and Rig Surveys

 Engine and Drive Inspection

 Tonnage Surveys

 Damage Surveys

 Repair advice & Specification

 Valuation Surveys

 Osmosis Surveys

 British Registration

 General Consultancy

 Accompanied Viewings

 Working Locally & Internationally

Advice to Safe use for your ladder

Within the marine industry, every winter large numbers of yachts are lifted ashore. Many owners require access whilst on the hard, the chosen method is by ladder. It is common practice to provide your own ladder. Below are some guideline to keep you safe whilst accessing your boat.

1. Check your ladder before you use it.

• Check the stiles are not split or bent.

• Check the rungs are secure and not damaged or cracked.

• Check the non-slip feet are present.

• Checking the locking mechanism operates.

2. Place the ladder at an angle of 1:4

3. Secure the ladder so that both stiles are tied.

4. Extend the ladder at least 1m above the deck level to provide a handhold.

5. Maintain 3 point of contact with the ladder.

6. Avoid holding items when climbing ladders. Consider using a rope too pull item up onto deck.

7. Do not overreach if working from the ladder.

Now available at Clyde Marina, short term undercover storage packages.

Sheltered from the elements we are proud to offer our 12m long work bay area, at a roomy 8m wide bay and 5.9m height. The metered electricity supply and lighting provides an excellent opportunity for hull blasting, weather dependant hull coatings and exterior technical work.

Packaged price includes the movement from the yard into work bay, 1 weeks undercover storage, connection to metered electricity and move back out of the shelter. £450

For a 2 week storage, taking maximum booking period, additional £150.

Marine equipment storage bays in secure steel container available. Contact ruari@clydemarina.com

Clyde Marina Zappshelter storage

THE GREEN BLUE

Clyde Marina is proud to continue working closely with The Green Blue, which is the joint environmental programme between the Royal Yachting Association and British Marine. As part of this work our marina has successfully introduced environmental policies, action plans, adopted and facilitated best practice as well as monitoring performance to make further improvements year on year.

For example, we have recycling bins at our skip and waste areas and we ask for your assistance in responsibly separating and disposing of waste for recycling.

We would also like to draw your attention to the Scottish Governments policy aimed at limiting the introduction and spread of Invasive Non-Native Species in and around Scottish waters, as outlined in The Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. In accordance with this we have installed a filtered wash down area where boats can be lifted and washed off to remove biofouling (which may contain invasive species) as well as capture and filter out any antifoul residue. We ask that your boat is lifted, washed and antifouled annually to help prevent the growth and spread on invasive species.

If you would like more detailed information on our environmental policies and facilities then we would be happy to provide this.

To discover simple sustainable boating best practice for you and your boat visit the Marina reception to pick up ‘The Green Guide to Coastal Boating’ and ‘The Green Wildlife Guide for Boaters’.

You can also visit www.thegreenblue.org.uk where you can explore information and advice on a range environmental topics related to recreational boating, as well educational activities, instructor resources and browse through the sustainable product and service directory.

THE GREEN WILDLIFE GUIDE

How close is too close?

The rule of thumb is to stay at least 100m away from marine wildlife in the water and 50m away from marine wildlife on cliffs and rocks, if you can. That said, sometimes it’s difficult to judge distance, often it’s the wildlife that’s moving closer to you and sometimes it appears unexpectedly alongside your boat! The best you can do is use common sense and err on the side of

caution. You can judge distance by counting how far away you are in boat lengths. For nesting birds on cliffs, and seals hauled out on rocks and ledges use binoculars to get a better view. If you don’t need binoculars to see the detail you’re probably too close! In fact, using binoculars is a great way to get a good look at all marine wildlife, not just birds and seals, without getting too close.

What should you do?

If you spot something over 100m away, stay on course at a steady speed, but be prepared to slow down to let it move out of your path. If you spot something less than 100m away, stay on course and slow down, but be prepared to stop altogether to avoid risk of collision. Stay at least 50m away from wildlife on cliffs and rocks, and consider slowing down to a speed that reduces noise.

How slow do I need to go?

As a general principle, slow down to a speed that allows you to take action if needed to avoid a collision. However, don’t put your boat at risk as it’s necessary at times to maintain speed for the boat’s safety in strong currents or rough weather. If you need to put the engine into neutral to avoid propeller injury, only do so if it is safe for you and your boat. Only re-engage the engine once you’ve checked around you.

How long is too long?

If something appears unexpectedly alongside you, for example, a pod of dolphins on the bow wave, let them decide how long they want to stay, and let them decide when it’s time to leave. Do not be tempted to follow them. If you see a marine animal and you’re far enough away to minimise disturbance, spend no more than 15 minutes observing quietly, and if you notice any signs of distress leave immediately.

What shouldn’t you do?

Don’t… turn your propeller towards the animals, chase, change course to get a closer look, steer directly towards them, over crowd them or box them in with other boats, block them between you and the shore, split or steer through a group, separate mothers and young, or outstay your welcome if you pause to take a look.

The town and harbour of Ardrossan have a long history inextricably linked with the sea.

The growth of the railways in the mid 1800s played a major part in Ardrossan’s development. From 1841 to 1848 Ardrossan was an important link in the fastest route from London to Glasgow, by train to Fleetwood and then packet boat to Ardrossan. As the railways expanded after 1848 the entire journey could be taken by rail. Ardrossan town and harbour were serviced by 5 railway stations, 3 of them still remain. As Ardrossan developed during the 18th & 19th centuries it became best known as a port; with coal and iron exported to Europe & North America as well as Ireland for many years.

Shipyards were built and many local firms were involved in building wooden ships, fishing vessels or cargo boats. This continued through the post war period until the competition from abroad damaged Ardrossan’s shipbuilding industry and it ceased to exist much after the 1950s and 1960s.

Ardrossan town had grown as a result of the harbour and in 1886 the Ardrossan Harbour Company was formed to deal with the huge increase in use of the harbour. The company built the Eglinton dock, where we are today, in 1892 along with the existing outer breakwater.

The Ardrossan Harbour Company eventually became a part of Peel Ports.

Ardrossan continued to flourish into the 20th century with new manufacturing industries, but the harbour declined in latter half of the century. In the 1980s – 90s when apart from the Arran ferry service the harbour had become little used.

In 1997 the establishment of Clyde Marina started the transformation of the Eglinton basin from an out of work commercial dock into the now vibrant marina and boatyard and beginning a new chapter in Ardrossan’s maritime story.

Scottish Cuisine

Scotland’s food and drink is world famous! Haggis, cock-a-leekie soup, an abundance of seafood and game, Aberdeen Angus beef, to our renowned whisky, ales and gin and home baking are celebrated by all. . Food and drink festivals, Gin Socials, Distillery Tours, and farmer’s markets a-plenty. You will be spoilt for choice with our national larder and our on-shore restaurants.

www.ayrshirefoodanddrink.co.uk

Taste of Arran: www.taste-of-arran.co.uk

www.wildaboutargyll.co.uk

for navigation purposes.

TIDAL INFORMATION

• NEW CLYDE BASED MOBILE WORKSHOP

• Award Winning

• Standing & Running Rigging

• Rig Tuning & Inspections

• IRATA Qualified Work Aloft

• New Furlers & Deck Hardware

We work to the same exacting standards as the Petersen Stainless Rigging group, an ISO 9001 registered company. We offer full traceability on all our standing rigging, giving you the peace of mind to sail with confidence.

Beneteau Oceanis

The World’s leading performance cruising yachts

Call for information on Oceanis 30.1, 34.1, 37.1, 40.1, 46.1, Yacht 54 & Yacht 62

experts

1980 Beneteau Oceanis 46.1 – Spacious, stylish and fast. This new cruiser reaches heights of comfort on board and wonderful to sail.

Beneteau have fantastic customisation options to make this yacht truly yours. The Oceanis 46.1 is set to be a distinctive boat to succeed in the path of the very popular Beneteau Oceanis 45.

Beneteau

since