Sydney
From CruisersWiki
Sydney Port of Entry
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Sydney is Australia's largest city, and largest / principal sea port. It is the capital city of New South Wales, and located on the East Coast of Australia roughly half way between Brisbane to the north and Melbourne to the south.
Charts
Charts of Sydney Harbour are readily available, but the harbour pilots contained in the cruising guide mentioned above, along with a depth sounder, are your best guides. Sydney Harbour is wide and deep throughout, and except at the far reaches of Middle Harbour or the Lane Cove River there is very little to hit.
See also New South Wales.
Weather
See New South Wales.
Sources for Weather forecasts:
- Sydney Weather Forecast
- Sydney Coastal Waters (Marine) Forecast
- Sydney Closed Waters (Sydney Harbour, Broken Bay, Botany Bay and Port Hacking)
- Seabreeze Wind and Wave Forecast
Passages
Islands
Hawkesbury River Region | Sydney Harbour (Port Jackson) |
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Communication
Sydney harbour is a busy place on the VHF channels, and the preponderence of tall masts (headland radio beacons), tall buildings, and tall cliffsides makes HF reception tricky at best, and HF transmission all but useless.
Marine Rescue NSW (formerly the Royal Volunteer Coastal Patrol and The Australian Volunteer Coast Guard which have since been amalgamated) can be reached easily on VHF channel 16 from anywhere in the harbour, and can provide assistance for yachties in trouble, and also broadcast regular weather reports and tide updates during the day and night. SeaTow provide a useful service for members at a competitive price, when all you need is a battery replaced or started, or possibly a short term fuel top-up.
Other than that, expect to hear a lot of vessel to vessel calling on VHF 16 as well as what amounts to probably far too much chatter for a calling/emergency channel.
See also New South Wales.
The mouth of Sydney Harbour is wide, deep, and well sheltered. The main channel (which splits into two as it turns south into the harbour proper, one either side of Sow and Pigs reef), is dredged to 13 metres deep. You will have no trouble approaching Sydney Harbour from any angle in any weather conditions.
The lighthouse at South Head is visible for some miles offshore. North Head itself is very hard to miss, and is well lit and signed. There are no significant reefs or shoals either at the harbour mouth or inside, except for Gowilland Bombora (off Middle Head) and Sow and Pigs reef (just inside the main harbour), both of which are well marked. Even close to the headlands the waters are quite deep -- get well inside the harbour before attempting to drop anchor (and in any case most of the harbour mouth is a no-anchor zone)!
If you are passing Sydney and simply wish to anchor for the night, in northerly conditions secure anchorage can be found in Spring Cove off either Store Beach or Collins Beach, taking care to anchor outside the restricted areas marked by bouys and shore signs. In southerly conditions swell invades this area and it may be necessary to go in as far as Rose Bay to find comfortable anchorage in a reasonable depth of water.
Obstructions and Restrictions
- Some overhead obstructions include the Spit Bridge (which can be passed only at opening times, and sails must be down to make the bridge passage), and some of the road bridges in the upper parts of Middle Harbour and the Lane Cove River.
- Be aware of no-anchor zones, there are many of these. The most prominent (and tempting) are the penguin colony areas inside North Head (which carry heavy fines for anchoring, and are regularly patrolled), the areas near the navy base at Garden Island (don't anchor near a boat with larger guns than yours), and in and around the Sydney Harbour Bridge.
- Be aware of the recent speed/zoning restrictions introduced around the Harbour Bridge -- 15 knot speed limit (not a concern to most yachties), and there is no drifting, anchoring, etc.
- The use of lights on the harbour at night is a must. Several incidents have occurred over the years with smaller boats being run down while travelling without lights, one high profile and tragic one in 2006 included.
- At all times be aware that Sydney Harbour is a busy place, and a careful watch must be maintained at all times. Sydney Harbour Ferries (carrying orange diamonds) and cargo / tanker vessels (restricted in their ability to maneuver, or restricted by their draft) must be given way to.
- There is also a large population of small stink-boats / pleasure craft, often piloted by inexperienced skippers who have chartered the boat for the day or are members of "walk-on/walk-off" boat ownership clubs (where they may get out on the water only once per year) who may not always obey all of the collision regulations, occasionally requiring evasive maneuvers by vessels that otherwise have right-of-way.
- Sydney Cove between the South Side of the Habour Bridge and the Opera House is closed to all recreational vessels and non approved commercial vessels.
Entrance
Sydney is a port of entry for Australia. For details see Entrance: Australia.
The customs office is in Neutral Bay as is the customs wharf. Telephone contacts are as follows:
- Office hours: 02 8339 6607
- After hours: 0418 215 192
- Facsimile: 02 8339 6281
The customs wharf is in Neutral Bay at approx. 33°50.6'S - 151°12.95'E. If arriving out of hours tie up there and contact customs on the number above. Be aware of the advance notice requirements. On notifying customs of your arrival they may give you further directions depending on the planned use of the wharf.
Updated contact details are on this page.
All other check in / check out procedure is as per the Australian Immigration & Customs notes given elsewhere.
Berthing
Sydney Harbour is loosely divided into three separate areas. These are:
- North Harbour, the area north of a line drawn between, say, the southern tip of North Head, and the southern tip of Dobroyd Head (Grotto Point). This encompasses Manly, Fairlight, Seaforth, and the bays and anchorages on the western (inside) end of North Head.
- Middle Harbour. This is the area west and northwest of a line drawn between Grotto Point, and Middle Head. This includes Clontarf, the Spit, the Middle Harbour Yacht Club, and all of the area west and northwest of the Spit Bridge. It is also loosely divided into two areas, these being:
- Outer Middle Harbour, including the area east of the Spit Bridge; and
- Inner Middle Harbour, including the area west and northwest of the Spit Bridge. The Spit Bridge is an important dividing line because it is a lifting bridge with a low clearance when closed (lower than the masthead of most sailboats), and it opens only at certain times of the day (the latest opening being at 9:30pm). To get to the Inner Middle Harbour, you must pass the Spit Bridge, which you can only do at opening times.
- South Harbour, or the main harbour. This is all of the rest of Sydney Harbour, once you pass a line between Middle Head and South Head. This includes the outer harbour (east of the Sydney Harbour Bridge), and the inner harbour (west of the Sydney Harbour Bridge), however note that the Harbour Bridge clearance is over 30m, so even the tallest rigged boats can sail under it at any time. (there are 6 ocean going vessels world-wide that are known not to be able to get under the bridge).
In addition to Sydney Harbour itself, the navigable waterways that are part of the Sydney metropolitan area include:
- Botany Bay' and the Georges River, south of the city, and forming the south/south eastern suburbs' main waterways.
- Port Hacking on the southern extremity of the city.
Additionally, there is the Hawkesbury region north of the city. Although the inner part of the Hawkesbury is considered part of the Sydney area, most of it forms part of the Central Coast region of NSW. See the Hawkesbury wiki page for more details.
Marinas & Yacht Clubs
North Harbour
Davis Marina
Limited facilities. Marina berths and moorings are available, but usually booked out and casual berths or moorings are rarely available. Mooring and berthing prices on this page: Prices Approx $500/month for a mooring, $1000/month for a berth, for a 42' yacht. 7 day tender service at extra cost.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9948 3750; Fax: +61 2 9948 1716; VHF channel 72
- Address: Gourlay Ave, Balgowlah, NSW 2093, Australia
- Hours: Weekdays 9 am to 5 pm (6 pm Public Holidays); Weekends 9 am to 6 pm (5pm in Winter)
Manly Boatshed
There are no permanent berths, only moorings, although boats may be brought alongside the wharf for short periods by arrangement with the Marina staff. The moorings are usually full and need to be booked in advance, there are rarely if ever any casual moorings available. Toilets, Shower, Water Taxi Access. Mooring rates approx $400 / month for a 42' yacht. Berths not available. Weekends only tender service included in the price. Facilities are limited -- single toilet available in the boatshed during operating hours only. Has a slipway (tonnage capacity unknown but it slipped my 38ft/14 tonne steel boat without difficulty), rigger, boatmaker, engine repair facility, water, and power. Office staff are friendly and helpful, and the tradesmen are knowledgeable and highly skilled (being amongst the best known and best respected boatbuilders in Sydney Harbour, although slow to get around to tasks and often understaffed).
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9948 3473; Fax: ++61 2 9907 6897; VHF channel XX
- Address: 1B Bolingbroke Parade , Fairlight NSW 2094, Australia; PO Box 119, Seaforth, NSW 2092, Australia
- Hours: Monday to Friday 8 am to 5 pm; Saturday and Sunday 8.30 am to 5 pm
Manly Yacht Club
No moorings or berths available, no tender service. MYC operates a drop-off facility only, but it is the only one within walking distance of the Manly town center. Racing is on Friday nights (twilights) during the summer, and Sundays all year round. Worth coming by after a race on Friday night for a good feed with fellow sailors at a reasonable price.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9977 4949; Fax: +61 2 9977 3573; VHF channel XX
- Address:
- Hours:
Outer Middle Harbour
Clontarf Marina
64 Modern Floating Marina Berths, 18 Protected Swing Moorings. Toilets and Showers, fuel. Probably the best prices in the northern part of Sydney Harbour. Moorings are available at short notice, there are a limited number of marina berths that are rarely available. Has a slipway and other facilities but services are known to be expensive. Moorings available, around $500/month for a 42' yacht. Berths are shallow draft only and not suitable for keelboats. 7 Day Tender Service. Moorings and berths available to members only, mostly occupied by race boats. Boatyard and all repair services. It is close to public transport.
- [email protected], [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9949 5399; Fax: +61 2 9907 9507; VHF channel XX
- Address: Sandy Bay Road , Clontarf
- Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am to 4 pm; Sat, Sun & Public Hols 8 am to 5 pm and till 6 pm during Daylight Saving; Closed on Christmas and New Years Days.
Middle Harbour Yacht Club
103 berth floating marina and 9 swing moorings. These are mostly available to members only, and are usually occupied by race boats. This club welcomes visitors staying in the area, whether on club moorings or further up in Middle Harbour and offers them use of the club facilities. Has bar & bistro.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9969 1244; Fax: +61 2 9969 3326; VHF channel XX
- Address: Lower Parriwi Road, The Spit, Mosman, NSW 2088, Australia; PO Box 106, Seaforth, NSW 2092, Australia
- Hours:
Ferguson’s Boatshed Marina
100 superior quality, modern floating marina berths for up to 30m/100′ boats, designed for Super Yachts, with individual pedestals for power and water utilities. Disabled and wheelchair access to all walkways on and around the marina has been purpose built. Lighting and Security key access for entering and leaving. Individual 240V overload protected outlets up to 63amps and water. Berths range up to a maximum of 30 m/100′. Grey waste and fuel services available upon request.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 401 159 053; VHF channel XX
- Address: The Spit , 83 Parriwi Road, Mosman, NSW 2088, Australia
- Hours: Open 7 days a week
Inner Middle Harbour
As noted above, these marinas can only be reached by passing the Spit Bridge, which can only be done at certain times of the day (opening times). The advantage is that mooring and berthing rates are generally lower than on the outer part of the harbour, and protection from the weather is generally better.
- Near The Spit
d' Albora Marinas The Spit
The Spit, Mosman offers 192 berth marina, kayak storage and 60 swing moorings in Quakers Hat and Pearl Bay. It is a full service marina with all facilities, fuel berth (24hr). Also swinging moorings with ferry service. Note: d'Albora Marinas have several locations around Sydney and elsewhere, and offer reciprocal berthing rights. Contact the marina directly for more information.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9960 7700; Mob: +61 1300 300 360; Fax: +61 2 9960 4501; VHF channel XX
- Address: The Spit, Mosman, , Sydney, NSW 2088, Australia
- Hours:
Quakers Hat Bay
- Cammeray/Willoughby Bay
Cammeray Marina
Cammeray Marinais a modern marina that has a range of swing moorings and marina berths available, suitable for vessels of varying sizes (up to 65'. Located in a sheltered area of Middle Harbour, the Marina offers a secure and tranquil place to keep your craft. For your convenience we offer a range of facilities to make your stay more pleasurable including shower, laundry, power, water and BBQ facilities. Free ferry service. Boatyard with all repairs possible.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9953 4761; Fax: ++61 2 9953 4752; VHF channel XX
- Address: 6 Cowdroy Avenue, Cammeray, NSW 2062, Australia
- Hours:
- Sailors Bay
Northbridge Marina
Has 24 marina berths and 60 moorings available in wind protected bay.
For the latest prices see Price Listing.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +61 2 9958 1261; Mob: +61 419 207 883; VHF channel XX
- Address: Widgiewa Rd, Northbridge
- Hours:
Castlecrag Marine
Situated at the head of Sailors Bay in Middle Harbour. A small marina (max. length 6m) and also swinging moorings. A boatyard specializing in restoration of older craft. 35 ton (50ft) slipway.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9958 0425; Fax: +61 2 9958 0206; VHF channel XX
- Address: Rockley Road , Castlecrag, 2068, Australia
- Hours:
Northside Shipwrights
Only moorings are available.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +61 2 9958 4947; Fax: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; VHF channel XX
- Address:
- Hours:
Sailors Bay Boatshed
Description.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +61 2 9958 8869; Fax: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; VHF channel XX
- Address: End Sailors Bay Road Clive Park Northbridge
- Hours:
- Roseville Chase (upper reaches)
Roseville Bridge Marina
Description.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +61 2 9417 4788; Fax: +61 2 9417 7909; VHF channel XX
- Address: 15 Normac Street, Roseville, Chase, NSW 2069, Australia
- Hours:
Main Harbour, East of the Harbour Bridge
d'Albora Marina Rushcutters Bay
Full service marina in a bay on the eastern side of Sydney Harbour, just 1.5 miles from the Opera House. All facilities, fuel berth (24hr).
Berthing rates for a 42' yacht approx $2000/month, and these are rarely available. Expect to pay top dollar for anything this end of Sydney.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9328 7666; Fax: +61 2 9327 1808; VHF channel XX
- Address: 1B New Beach Road, Rushcutters Bay NSW 2027, Australia
- Hours:
Main Harbour, West of the Harbour Bridge
Lavender Bay
40 swing moorings for vessels up to 65 ft in Lavender Bay for lease on a short, medium or long term basis.
Moorings approximately $550/month (up to 55ft). 7 day tender service included, operating 9:30am - 4:30pm + 1 hour in daylight savings periods, every hour on the half hour. There is little if no anchoring room in this bay.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9955 2537; Fax: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; VHF channel XX
- Address: The Lavender Bay Boatshed, 23a King George St (PO Box 7130), McMahons Point NSW 2060, Australia
- Hours:
Berrys Bay Marina
Berrys Bay Marina in Woodley's Boatshed has closed down and is no longer operating. There is increased anchor room in this very sheltered bay, and there may be some fore-and-aft moorings for rent from Sydney Superyacht Marina although they have no presence or facilities in the bay. There are toilets and a shower but they are only operating periodically and aren't maintained except by some volunteers. There is no tender service, but a "parking area" for dinghies is available.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; Fax: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; VHF channel XX
- Address:
- Hours:
Balls Head Bay
There is only one marina in this bay, it is privately owned and useable only by those who have apartments in the nearby complex. There is, however, free anchoring space for visiting (international) yachts, in a reasonably sheltered bay with good beach access, with a close walk to nearby transport (Waverton or Wollstonecraft railway stations).
- XX@XXX; Tel: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; Fax: +XX XX XXXX-XXXX; VHF channel XX
- Address:
- Hours:
Woolwich Marina
Berths are available now to suit vessels from 10 to 18 metres. Water and power to every berth. New toilets and shower facility. Convenient 24 hour unrestricted parking. 24 hour security access. Full vessel maintenance facilities including 3 slipways & rigging yard. Toilet and Shower facilities are available on site at the Marina. Tender service available but it's $15 each way each trip. For the latest prices see Price Listing.
- [email protected]; Mob: +61 416 238 880; VHF channel XX
- Address: 2c Margaret St, Woolwich, NSW 2110, Australia; PO Box 317, Hunters Hill NSW 2110, Australia
- Hours:
Balmain Marina
Marina berths up to 75 feet, moorings up to 60 feet . Mooring rates approx $295/month.
Birchgrove Yacht Service operate from here, I have found them to be one of the better marine diesel service centers on Sydney Harbour, especially when it comes to uncommon / European engines. Ph: 9810 6267 ask for Alan Clark.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9555 7049; Fax: +61 2 9810 1208 ; Mob:+61438 002 918; VHF channel XX
- Address: 1-3 Phoebe St, PO Box 155, Balmain, NSW 2041, Australia
- Hours:
Cameron's Marina
A small, family run marina located in the picturesque Figtree Bay at Balmain. It also has swinging moorings. Able to haulout. Painting/anitfouling and some repairs possible.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9810 7808; Fax: +61 2 9810 7855; VHF channel XX
- Address: 5A Phoebe St, Balmain NSW 2041, Australia
- Hours:
Birkenhead Point Marina
Located at the entrance to Iron Cove Bay and adjacent to the Parramatta River. Has over 200 berths in a variety of size options ranging up to 45 metres in length. All facilities. Close to restaurant, shops and all type of provisioning.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9819 6949; VHF channel XX
- Address: Suite 411, Henry Lawson Building, 19 Roseby Street Drummoyne, NSW 2047, Australia
- Hours: Monday - Friday 7:00 am to 5:00 pm; Saturday - Sunday 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
Gladesville Bridge Marina
Has 50 large marine berths, 44 swing moorings and full slipway service, Gladesville Bridge Marina is recognised as one of Sydney's premier full service Marinas. Slipway and repair services.
- XX@XXX; Tel: +61 2 9181 2014; Fax: +61 2 9181 4838; VHF channel XX
- Address: 380 Victoria Place, Drummoyne, NSW 2047, Australia
- Hours:
d' Albora Marinas Cabarita Point
There are 91 berths. It is located on the Parramatta River. A full service marina, laundry fuel berth (24hr). Previously called Westport Marina.
- [email protected]; Tel: +61 2 9743 6277; Fax: +61 2 9743 6270; VHF channel XX
- Address: 138 Cabarita Rd, Cabarita, NSW 2137, Australia
- Hours:
Swing moorings are available from NSW Maritime and should be considered if you're settling in Sydney permanently, or even visiting and planning to stay for more than 3 months. Annual rates of $711pa are available west of the bridge, although you will also need to purchase mooring tackle since non-commercial swing moorings are privately owned. On transfer of ownership of a yacht these licences become invalid and anyone on the waiting list for the area (if any) has priority. As at May 2012 there were vacancies at France Bay (Concord) and Morrison Bay for yachts in the 12m range.
Main Harbour, Health Warning
Due to the manufacture of Agent Orange and other "nice" stuff by Union Carbide in Homebush Bay over 40 years ago, the NSW Government has issued a warning about eating fish from anywhere in the main harbour. Fish caught west of the harbour bridge should be thrown back, while it is permissible to eat 150gm of fish per month if caught on the east side of the bridge. The levels of dioxins are well over recommended dosages in most cases, especially close to the source of this contamination.
Further details can be found by following this link
Anchorages
Details of all safe anchorages in the area:
Note: Sydney Harbour has pretty good holding all around, but is quite deep. Typically 25 meters or so in the main channels, and can be up to 15 meters deep even quite close to shore. So you have to get well in and look around for anchoring spots. Sydney Harbour is littered with bays and small coves, so many that it's almost impossible to list them all here.
Watsons Bay
Farm Cove
Sydney Cove and Circular Quay
Bantry Bay
Other popular anchoring spots for long distance cruisers are:
Blackwattle Bay
Balls Head Bay
These offer no-time-restricted anchoring for boats that are not registered in NSW. If your boat is registered in NSW you must use a marina or mooring for long term storage.
Amenities
Facilities | |
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Water | Nearly all marinas offer water at the dock, and places such as Baileys Marine Fuels and Clontarf Marina have water available at the fuel dock. |
Electricity | Nearly all marinas have power to all berths |
Toilets | In the marinas |
Showers | In most of the marinas |
Laundry | Most areas of Sydney have one or more coin-operated laundromats, or more frequently bag wash services where you can drop a bag of dirties and pick it up clean the next day. Check with the marina or other locals as to where you might find the nearest. |
Garbage | Garbage disposal in Sydney is always a problem -- check with the marina or nearby locals as to where council bins might be located. Councils usually only clear away rubbish left in specific bins by residents, and the residents are often on the look out for any unwanted dumper |
Supplies | |
Fuel | Fuel docks are available at many places around Sydney Harbour, some of the ones I have frequented include the following:
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Bottled gas | ? |
Chandlers |
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Services | |
Repairs | There are many repair yards around Sydney, mostly are of generally OK quality but the prices are somewhat higher than others in the region. Some that I have frequented include:
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Internet | It's quite tricky to find free or even cheap WiFi in Sydney although many cafes now provide free WiFi with purchase. MacDonalds are one restaurant chain that always has free WiFi, and Burger King/Hungry Jacks have it in most stores as well. |
Mobile connectivity | ? |
Vehicle rentals | Nearly all major car rental companies are represented in Sydney, from the executive fleet to rent-a-ruffy. Some picks include:
In addition, Sydney has an innovative car share scheme called goGet. For a membership fee of approx. $25 per month you get to rent cars by the hour, paying only an hourly fee. Fuel is paid for, and the cars are serviced regularly. Inner city and harbour areas of Sydney have many goGet cars located on the streets, check out the web site for your nearest car. |
Provisioning
Australia has a duopoly of major grocery stores, those being Coles and Woolworths. Ask any local where the nearest Coles or "Woolies" is and you'll get directions, usually to a major shopping mall many of which are scattered throughout Sydney.
It's worth checking out some of the other smaller stores such as:
- IGA -- usually can be found in large and small centres, and often carry a range of more exotic lines spurned by the major supermarkets.
- 7 Eleven
Eating out
Sydney has many eateries of every possible persuasion, and then some. Web sites that are worth checking out include:
Transportation
Sydney has an excellent train network, a passable ferry and bus network, and many other forms of public transport. Taxis are easy to find but somewhat expensive.
- NSW Transport Info is a one-stop trip planner.
- Sydney Trains
Sydney is served by Kingsford Smith Airport which has separate international and domestic terminals (connected by the Sydney train network) with flights to most domestic locations and connections to many international locations. This includes daily flights to the USA West Coast, SE Asia, Europe and South Africa.
Tourism
History
Give a short history of the port.
Places to Visit
There are many things to do ashore in Australia's largest city, many people live their entire lives there and never leave. To attempt to list them all here would be futile -- check some of the "what's on" type links in the links section, check out the happenings in the local newspaper (Sydney Morning Herald) and also check one of the tourism web sites such as sydney.com or Destination NSW (both run by the State Government).
Visit:
- Bondi Beach
- Kings Cross
- Sydney Opera House
- The Rocks
Friends
Contact details of "Cruiser's Friends" that can be contacted for local information or assistance.
Forums
List links to discussion threads on partnering forums. (see link for requirements)
Links
Sydney is a popular tourist, business, and cultural destination being the largest city in Australia and the largest in the region. There are a great many sites offering everything from a "quickie" to 5 star escorted tours of the city and hinterlands. Here is a small selection of the most appropriate sites:
- Sydney
- Sydney Australia
- Whats on
- Sydney at the Wikipedia
- Sydney at the Wikivoyage
- Port Jackson at the Wikipedia
References
- Cruising the New South Wales Coast by Alan Lucas is available in most chandleries in New South Wales, marine book stores, or by mail order. It is the premier guide for cruising the coastal ports and regions of New South Wales.
See also Australia.
Comments
We welcome users' contributions to the Wiki. Please click on Comments to view other users' comments, add your own personal experiences or recommend any changes to this page following your visit.
Verified by
Date of member's last visit to Sydney and this page's details validated:
- Delatbabel 00:45, 11 February 2013 (GMT)
- Updated from research (pilot books, internet, etc.) May, 2017 --Istioploos Travels with S/Y Thetis
This is a usable page of the cruising guide. However, please contribute if you can to help it grow further. Click on Comments to add your personal notes on this page or to discuss its contents. Alternatively, if you feel confident to edit the page, click on the edit tab at the top and enter your changes directly. |
Contributors to this page
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Names: Lighthouse, Delatbabel, Haiqu, Peter McHugh |