South England · between seasons
Winter storage along the south coast.
Eight boatyards and marinas with haul-out and storage ashore, from Plymouth to Portsmouth. Here are the places, their facilities and the approaches by sea.
Find a place on the map
Tap a number to go to the marina.
Overview maps with approximate locations and different scales. Coastline data: Natural Earth · maps: Sophie.
As a planning example, this overview uses a draught of 2.2 m on approach. For the Pogo boats in the example, this means with the keel raised. Depth figures and practical conditions are given beside each place where available.
Devon · Mount Batten
Plymouth Yacht Haven

Photo: N Chadwick
Devon · Kingswear, beside Dartmouth
Darthaven Marina

Photo: jeff collins
Dorset · Portland Harbour
Portland Marina

Photo: Christine Matthews
Dorset · Poole Harbour
Cobb’s Quay Marina

Photo: John Lamper
Southampton · River Itchen
Saxon Wharf
Solent · mouth of the Hamble
Hamble Point Marina

Photo: Roger Davies
Solent · farther up the Hamble
Swanwick Marina

Photo: David Dixon
Portsmouth · Portchester Lake
Port Solent Marina

Photo: Colin Smith
About the selection and boat dimensions
The information comes from the operators’ websites and the harbour authority’s approach descriptions, checked on 19 September 2026. Source links appear beside each place. The lifting capacities refer to the boat hoists.
Ridge Wharf is omitted because 2.2 m is stated as the maximum draught at high water. Chichester is omitted because of its shallow entrance channel. Davis’s Boatyard states a lifting limit of 42 feet, approximately 12.8 m, which is shorter than the Pogo 44’s length overall.
The Pogo 44’s stated draught is 1.38 m with the keel raised and 3.10 m with it lowered; the Pogo 36’s is 1.18 / 2.95 m. JPK states 2.15 m for the fixed keel on the 39 FC, while the equipment specification used here states 2.25 m. The 2.2 m starting point is therefore a planning figure.