East Cowes Marina is located on the Eastern banks of River Medina, on the Isle of Wight. It lies in sheltered location, protected from the winds and waves, while the position of the right side of the river assures you a sunshiny day, all day long. It is fully equipped for more than 300 berths.
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East Cowes Marina is located on the Eastern banks of River Medina, on the Isle of Wight. It lies in sheltered location, protected from the winds and waves, while the position of the right side of the river assures you a sunshiny day, all day long. It is fully equipped for more than 300 berths.
The restaurants and cafés in the area serve delicious food, with a side of great view. Here are some of the most visited ones: Mrs. Jones Tea Depot, Shoreside Café, The Lifeboat, Seabreeze.
The marina has all of the facilities that a boat owner needs, and what isn't available on-site can be found close-by in East Cowes or Cowes.
East Cowes Marina offers great amenities in a quiet location, just a short walk from town:
- Over 300 berths
- Free car park
- Free WiFi
- On-site pub
- Water taxi to Cowes
- Accessible 24/7
- Gas and ice available
- Lovely washrooms
- Coin-op laundry
- Electricity to all berths
The marina office is open 8am to 5pm in the winter and 8am to 8pm in the summer.
East Cowes Harbour offers some great boat stuff facilities:
- Fuel: Diesel and petrol available from Cowes Harbour Fuels on the west bank of the River Medina.
- Gas: Bottle exchange from the marina office
- Pump-out: Blackwater holding tank pump-out at Shepard's Wharf
- Chandlery: Jolliffe's and Pascal Atkey in Cowes. Richardon's by car or boat at Island Harbour
- Marine services: There are loads of good local trades who will visit the marina.
There are 2 B&Bs in actual East Cowes: BoSun’s Lodge and Prince of Wales, but if neither of them satisfy your needs, here are a couple more accommodation units nearby: The Fountain Inn, Albert Cottage, Rawlings, Villa Rothsay and New Holmwood.
The main attractions are Osborne House, a royal retreat for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, that still keeps some of the couple’s possessions and The Classic Boat Museum, which hosts a collection of small crafts, covering a page of maritime history.
