Marina

St. Petersburg Municipal Marina

The yacht basins on the St. Petersburg waterfront, north of the ship basin and either side of the Municipal Pier, with the city's yacht club in the Central Basin.

St. Petersburg · Tampa BayLast checked 22 Oct 2026
Vessels the basins are described for
about 125 ft
VHF
FM channel 16
Depth in the yacht basins
about 10 ft

Depths come from operators, the Coast Pilot, cruiser reports or a seabed model. This is not a nautical chart and does not tell you whether you will get through – use official charts and Local Notices to Mariners.

Overview

Northward along the St. Petersburg waterfront from the ship basin lie the Municipal Pier and three yacht basins. The pier is a concrete structure about 0.5 mile long; North Yacht Basin and Central Yacht Basin are on either side of its inner half, and both are enclosed by sea walls. The St. Petersburg Yacht Club is in the Central Yacht Basin.

Gasoline, diesel fuel, water, ice, marine supplies, launching ramps and open and covered berthage are available at the marina. A marina at the north end of the basin has transient slips and pump-out facilities. The telephone number is 727-824-8022, and the marina is also reached on VHF-FM channel 16.

Depths and shelter

The Coast Pilot gives depths of about 10 feet in the North, Central and South Yacht Basins.

It also writes that the two walled basins provide excellent protection for vessels up to about 125 feet. That sentence is about shelter, not about a length limit the harbour publishes – it does not say what the longest vessel is that the basins take, and this page does not turn it into that.

Getting in

Lights mark the ends of the moles on either side of the entrance to the Central Yacht Basin, and a shoal area lies south of the entrance channel. Inside, there are numerous slips on the north and west sides of the basin and a public landing on the west side.

Why this page is thin

Every line above comes from one source: NOAA's Coast Pilot. The city's own website did not answer when this page was checked, on any of its addresses, so there was no operator page to read.

That is why there is no slip count here, no rate, no opening hours and no operator name: not because the marina has none, but because no page this guide could read carries them, and a figure nobody has read is a figure nobody should publish. The telephone number and the radio channel above are the Coast Pilot's.

Facilities

  • Fuelgasoline and diesel
  • Water and iceavailable
  • Marine suppliesavailable
  • Berthageopen and covered
  • Launching rampsavailable
  • Pump-outat the marina at the north end of the basin

Good to know

  • Calling ahead: 727-824-8022, or VHF-FM channel 16.
  • Transient slips: the Coast Pilot puts them, with the pump-out facilities, at a marina at the north end of the basin.
  • Approaching the Central Yacht Basin: lights mark the ends of the moles either side of the entrance, and a shoal area lies south of the entrance channel.

Questions

How deep are the yacht basins?

The Coast Pilot gives about 10 feet in the North, Central and South Yacht Basins. Depths change – check the current chart and the Local Notices.

How big a boat do the basins take?

No published maximum length is on this page. The Coast Pilot says the sea walls provide excellent protection for vessels up to about 125 feet, which is a statement about shelter, not a limit set by the marina.

Are there transient slips?

The Coast Pilot names transient slips and pump-out facilities at a marina at the north end of the basin. Ask on 727-824-8022 or VHF-FM channel 16.

Why is there no rate or slip count here?

Because the city's own website did not answer when this page was checked, so there was no operator page to read. Everything here comes from the Coast Pilot, and nothing has been filled in from elsewhere.

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.