Mooring & Berthing on the Lee Navigation
16 mooring & berthing businesses found along the Lee Navigation.
The Lee Navigation, managed by CRT, has 16 mooring and berthing options listed along its length. Whether you're after a 48-hour visitor mooring or a permanent berth, this is where to start.
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Ware River Marina
Roydon Mill Marina
Abbot's Wharf
Limehouse Marina
Canals in Hackney User Group
Poplar Waterside & Marina
Blackwall Basin Moorings
Lee Valley Marina, Springfield
Dockland Scout Project
St Katharine Docks
South Dock Marina
Clippers Quay
Ice Wharf Marina
Battlebridge Marina
St Pancras Basin
Gallions Point Marina
Mooring and berthing on the inland waterways
Finding the right mooring is one of the most important decisions for any boater on the canal network. Stays on towpath moorings are typically time-limited (often 14 days, or 48 hours in popular spots, depending on the local navigation authority). If you need something longer-term, a marina berth or an offline mooring with a licence agreement is the way to go.
When choosing a mooring, think about security, access to water and electricity, pump-out facilities, and how close you are to shops and transport. Winter moorings are worth booking early, especially on popular canals in the Midlands and the South East.
Always check the current mooring rules for the stretch you're on. CRT signage will tell you the maximum stay, and overstaying can lead to enforcement action. If you're a continuous cruiser, remember you need to make a genuine progression along the network.
About Lee Navigation for boaters
The Lee Navigation, managed by CRT is part of the UK's inland waterways network running approximately 28 kilometres.
With 54 locks along its length, it offers a varied cruising experience for narrowboat and wide-beam owners alike.
Below you'll find services, facilities, and local knowledge contributed by boaters who know this waterway well.