Stanstead marina
The marina is situated within a mile of the confluence of the Lee and Stort at the gateway to the East of England.
Benefiting from access to the Hertfordshire countryside, the marina is ideally placed for walking, cycling, fishing and birdwatching with Lee Valley Regional Park.
Boasting 200 berths, all general board yard facilities are on offer and train and bus services are within short walking distance.
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Stanstead Marina
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Limehouse Marina
Limehouse Marina is located to the East of London, and connects the River Lee (via the Limehouse Cut), the Regents Canal and the River Thames.
This is an ideal location for all river, canal and sea going pleasure craft. The 90 berth marina with excellent modern facilities is an oasis of calm in London. The marina makes a perfect base from which to explore London and the surrounding waterways.
Limehouse Marina
Lee Valley Marina
Springfield has been owned, operated and developed as a Boatyard/Marina by the Lee Valley Regional Park Authority since the late 1960’s, when it was purchased by the Authority from the Radley family.
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In the Authority’s records it is noted that the Radley family had owned the site since the early 1890’s, however, it is unlikely to have been operated as a boatyard initially. The transition to a yard with moorings is locally reported as being around the 1930’s.
Sited on the lower reaches of the River Lee adjacent to Walthamstow Marshes, a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and a Nature Reserve, the Marina has some 200 berths and is close to the City of London and the West End. It is ideally placed for cruising the Canal Systems and the River Thames and River Lee. The Marina is more than adequately served by public transport.
Lee Valley Marina
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