Marina

St. Augustine Municipal Marina

The city marina on the Matanzas River, just inside the Bridge of Lions, with the three mooring fields that belong to it.

St. Augustine · Matanzas RiverLast checked 22 Oct 2026
Dockage for vessels
up to 200 ft
Mooring balls for vessels
up to 120 ft
Mooring fields the marina serves
three

Rates and booking

Rates read 22 Oct 2026
Daily, up to 49 ft
$2.99 per ft
20 ft minimum
Daily, 50 to 99 ft
$3.49 per ft
Daily, 100 to 149 ft
$3.99 per ft
Daily, 150 to 200 ft
$4.49 per ft
Daily, catamarans up to 99 ft
$3.99 per ft
Monthly, 30 to 49 ft
$29.90 per ft
Monthly, up to 29 ft
$20.00 per ft
charged at a minimum of 20 ft
Annual, up to 49 ft
$29.90 per ft
South Dock only, wait list
Hourly
$5 per hour
up to 4 hours, first come first served
Pump-out
$5 by appointment

Length of stayAll rates are valid for a maximum of three months within a six month period.

Operator's rate page

Overview

The St. Augustine Municipal Marina sits on the Matanzas River just inside the Bridge of Lions, run by the City of St. Augustine. It takes dockage for vessels up to 200 ft and mooring balls for vessels up to 120 ft, and it services and maintains three mooring fields — San Marco and Menendez either side of the bridge, and Salt Run behind Anastasia Island.

The marina lists a fuel dock, a pump-out boat, a laundry room, boaters shower facilities, free Wi-Fi and a launch service out to the mooring fields.

Arriving

Contact the marina office on VHF 16 or VHF 71. Boats coming through the Bridge of Lions request an opening on VHF 9. The office is at 111 Avenida Menendez and the number is 904-825-1026.

What it costs

Daily dockage runs $2.99 per ft for vessels up to 49 ft, charged at a 20 ft minimum, then $3.49 per ft from 50 to 99 ft, $3.99 per ft from 100 to 149 ft and $4.49 per ft from 150 to 200 ft. Catamarans up to 99 ft pay $3.99 per ft.

By the month it is $29.90 per ft for 30 to 49 ft, and $20.00 per ft up to 29 ft, charged at a minimum of 20 ft. An annual rate of $29.90 per ft is offered for vessels up to 49 ft on the South Dock only, and enquiries go onto a wait list. Shorter stops have an hourly rate of $5 per hour for up to 4 hours, first come first served, and a pump-out costs $5 by appointment. Whichever rate applies, the city limits it to a maximum of three months within a six month period.

Anchoring off the marina

The city sets three limits on where a boat may lie at anchor here. Not within 100 feet of the mooring field boundaries; not within 50 feet of any other marine structure; and not in the marked channel at all.

Facilities

  • Fuel dockdeep water fuel dock
  • Pump-outpump-out boat
  • Laundrylaundry room
  • Showersboaters shower facilities
  • Wi-Fifree
  • Launch serviceto the mooring fields

Good to know

  • Three months in six: all rates are valid for a maximum of three months within a six month period.
  • Annual dockage: it covers the South Dock only, and enquiries go onto a wait list until a slip comes free.
  • The mooring fields: the marina serves three of them, and the city publishes their rates separately — on two pages that do not agree. Each field has its own page here.

Questions

What does a night at the St. Augustine Municipal Marina cost?

Daily dockage is $2.99 per ft up to 49 ft, charged at a 20 ft minimum, then $3.49 per ft from 50 to 99 ft, $3.99 per ft from 100 to 149 ft and $4.49 per ft from 150 to 200 ft. Catamarans up to 99 ft pay $3.99 per ft.

Can I anchor off the St. Augustine Municipal Marina?

Not within 100 feet of the mooring field boundaries, not within 50 feet of any other marine structure, and not in the marked channel.

How do I get the Bridge of Lions to open?

Request an opening on VHF 9. The marina office itself answers on VHF 16 or VHF 71, and the number is 904-825-1026.

How many mooring fields does the St. Augustine city marina run?

Three: San Marco and Menendez in front of the town, either side of the Bridge of Lions, and Salt Run behind Anastasia Island. A launch service runs out to them.

Sources & checks

Written by buoya editorial from the sources above. Every figure was checked against its source on 22 Oct 2026. Found something wrong? Report a correction.