9. Halifax Harbor Marina
Posted by admin | Posted on 08-12-2008
Recent Reviews
Click Here to Review This Marina/Anchorage
November 14, 2011 - Halifax Harbor in Daytona Beach, Florida is a great choice. Secure marina, floating... read more
March 31, 2011 - I suggest you stay at the Halifax Harbor Marina, I lived there for two years and the... read more
May 10, 2010 - 24 February 2010 When I called ahead and asked for rates they neglected to tell me... read more
9. Halifax Harbor Marina
(386) 671-3600
http://www.halifaxharbormarina.net/
Statute Mile: 831
Lat/Lon: near 29 12.216 North/081 00.755 West
Location: guarding the western shores of the ICW/Halifax River, south of unlighted daybeacon #39A
Transient dockage: Available
Transient dockage rate: $1.70 per foot per night (30 ft. minimum), $6.00-30 amp power hookup, $10.00-50 amp power hookup
Type of Dockage: floating concrete slips and face docks
Total number of slips/berths: 550
Dockside Power Connections: 30-50 amp
Dockside Fresh Water Connections: Available
Showers: Available (climate controlled)
Laundromat: Available
Restaurant: one on-site and many more within walking distance
Restaurant Recommendations: Blue Grotto (on-site, 386-255-6477), Ivy Lane Bistro (386-258-7112), Chart House (386-255-9022), Mc K’s Tavern (386-238-3321), Angell & Phelps Restaurant and Wine Bar (386-257-2677)
Provisioning Possibilities: convenience store within walking distance, Publix Supermarket 2 miles away – taxi or bus ride necessary, farmers market every Saturday morning
LPG (Propane) Availability: Walk to 7 Eleven convenience store for LPG tank exchange
Gasoline and diesel fuel: Available
Waste pump-out: Available
Depths: 7.5 foot- foot minimum depths
Click on Chartlet Below to Open a Chart View Window,
Centered on the Location of This Marina:




























Halifax Harbor in Daytona Beach, Florida is a great choice. Secure marina, floating docks, local airport, also close to Orlando airport.
Don & Rebecca Roman
Andante
I suggest you stay at the Halifax Harbor Marina, I lived there for two years and the people and services were great, and you could not beat the rates, for liveaboards, I would still be there if work did not keep me where I am now.
Sean Hickey
24 February 2010
When I called ahead and asked for rates they neglected to tell me about the 30-ft minimum for charges which, for our 27-footer, makes it more expensive than the Loggerhead Marina next door. Their website also did not contain the minimum. I asked why a municipal marina would do this, essentially penalizing smaller boat owners. There was no reason given but the Waterway Guide website noted the municipality recently ‘outsourced’ the management of the marina to the Skipper Bud chain, not known for bargain basement prices. The harbormaster said she would raise my point with the corporation but it was a long, laborious process.
Other municipalities are going in this direction to reduce costs, resulting in rate hikes for locals as well as transients, essentially changing the focus of what municipal marinas represent – affordable boating for the general public. Whether money is actually saved is problematical as the municipality is left responsible for maintaining the infrastructure and only receives a percentage of the collected fees.
Fair winds and following seas,
Austin Whitten
S/Y “Discovery II”, Vancouver 27