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    • Ocracoke/Silver Lake Harbor Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Ocracoke/Silver Lake Harbor Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 35 06.774 North/075 59.056 West
      Location: in the heart of Ocracoke Island’s Silver Lake Harbor, east of markers #7 and #8
      Depth: 8 feet
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 55 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent, good harbor for any weather short of a hurricane
      Dinghy Dock Access: the long popular dinghy dock at the National Park Service docks was destroyed by a hurricane and has not been replaced. Agile crews can climb up from their dinghy via an “emergency ladder.” It’s better to tray and find a spot to temporarily tie up your dink at the nearby (now closed) Community Store, or one of the lightly used inn docks
      Nearby Provisioning: sadly, nearby historic Ocracoke “Community Store” is now closed, fresh seafood can be purchased within walking distance at the Ocracoke Seafood co-op store located on the harbor’s stores
      Pet Friendly: the only way to gets pets ashore now is being lucky enough to find a spot to tie up your dinghy at the old Community Store or one of the inn docks. Once ashore, there are plenty of places to walk your pooch or “meow.”

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (4)

      1. Dan Greenberg -  August 14, 2015 - 11:02 am

        Just thought I’d update this. The park service has a very nice floating dock right by the ferry terminal, but if you stay more than three hours you have to pay. They call it their small boat dock rather than a dinghy dock.
        There is a labeled dinghy dock in front of the grocery store in the square, but there is only one small cleat on it and it is used to secure the bow line of a powerboat in the slip next door. In front of the visitors’ room in the Square, however, there is a very narrow, small dock wedged in next to the fishermen’s exhibit that is in very shallow water. Two kayaks are on a stand in front of it. I’ve asked around and no one knows who it belongs to; and I have parked my dinghy there for two days in the shallow part with a note displayed asking anyone concerned to call me if I am required to move. No calls yet so I think this is probably a pretty good place to park a dink.

        Reply to Dan
      2. George -  June 10, 2013 - 3:00 pm

        Have been advised that the dinghy dock is back in operation at the Park Service docks, between those docks and the ferries in its old location. Great news!

        Reply to George
      3. Ben -  July 26, 2011 - 6:50 am

        We made our annual trip to Ocracoke this past weekend and anchored in Silver Lake. Silver Lake has great holding, 10-foot depths and can hold a good 20 boats. The water is a good clarity enough so I could clean the hull and running gear, but still gets some sediment from the ferry traffic.
        Last year, you could get free wifi in Silver Lake, but this year no longer. There is a “Silver Lake Harbor” site broadcasting, but it is password-protected, with no opportunity to access – free, paid, or otherwise. This was disappointing, but that’s life. 3G still works. Someone is missing the boat (pun intended) by not having a free log-on through an ad-sponsored portal.
        Ben Matthews

        Reply to Ben
      4. Ben -  September 4, 2010 - 5:14 pm

        Have been here several times. Most recently the Saturday after Hurricane Earl. Silver Lake is very nice and relaxing. Nice to just bring the boat in and tinker. Cannot beat the view. Ocracoke is in a whole other pace and time zone. Very slow and nice. It’s especially nice after high season is done.

        Reply to Ben
    • Juniper Bay/Pamlico Sound Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Juniper Bay/Pamlico Sound Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 35 22.727 North/076 15.282 West
      Location: anchorage lies north, northwest of Juiniper Bay’s marker #6; Juniper Bay cuts the northern shores of southwestern Pamlico Sound east of Great Island Narrows, and north, northwest of marker #2
      Depth: 5 feet if and only if you can keep to the sparsely marked channel
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 42 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very Good, only strong southern or southwesterly winds might be a problem

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. steve young -  November 27, 2010 - 11:43 am

        We spent a few days anchored here in May of 2010. It is pretty remote which we liked. Some crab pots to negotiate but good holding. Had no trouble at all navigating to the anchorage. A good jumping off place for a quick trip over to Ocracoke. Steve on S/V Cross Roads

        Reply to steve
    • Northern Rose Bay Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Northern Rose Bay Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 35 26.933 North/076 24.997 West
      Location: anchorage lies northeast of Rose Bay’s marker #6; Rose Bay indents the northern shores of southwestern Pamlico Sound, west of Swanquarter and Swanquarter Bay
      Depth: 4 1/2 feet
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 36 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good in all but strong southwesterly winds

      Rating:

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    • Southern Deep Bay Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Southern Deep Bay Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 35 21.902 North/076 22.442 West
      Location: anchorage is found along the southern shores of Deep Bay, southeast of marker #1; Deep Bay runs southeast from the southerly reaches of Rose Bay, which is itself west of Swanquarter and Swanquarter Bay
      Depth: 6 feet (if entry from Rose Bay is used)
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 48 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, well sheltered from southern, southwestern and southeastern winds, but wide open to northwesterly breezes and somewhat open to northern winds

      Rating:

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    • Eastern Deep Bay Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Eastern Deep Bay Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 35 21.946 North/076 21.999 West
      Location: anchorage is found along the eastern shores of Deep Bay, south, southwest of marker #2; Deep Bay runs southeast from the southerly reaches of Rose Bay, which is itself west of Swanquarter and Swanquarter Bay
      Depth: 6 feet (if entry from Rose Bay is used)
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 48 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, well sheltered from southern, southwestern and southeastern winds, but wide open to northwesterly breezes and somewhat open to northern winds

      Rating:

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    • Long Bay – West Bay Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      Long Bay – West Bay Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 34 57.629 North/076 26.975 West
      Location: lies west of Long Bay’s marker #4; Long Bay runs southwest from West Bay; West Bay cuts the extreme southern shore of Pamlico Sound
      Depth: 5 1/2 feet
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 55 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Poor, fair weather anchorage only

      Rating:

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    • West Thorofare Bay – West Bay Anchorage (off the AICW, on Pamlico Sound)


      West Thorofare Bay – West Bay Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 34 56.585 North/076 23.529 West
      Location: west of marker West Thorofare Bay’s #11WB; West Thorofare Bay lies south of West Bay; West Bay cuts the extreme southern shore of Pamlico Sound
      Depth: 6 feet
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, except wide open to northern winds

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. W. Merriman -  June 4, 2014 - 10:44 pm

        First of all, shame on me for my poor chart reading. This anchorage is a long way off Pamlico Sound.
        The route in is fairly easy with a chart plotter. Had plenty of water under the boat all the way in. There was 8 feet of water in the anchorage.
        The winds were out of the West @ 21kts when I anchored and got settled in. The boat did a lot of swinging and turning. Not much bouncing though which was nice. Some time during the night I dragged the anchor a bit. When I hoisted the anchor this morning, it came up clean so I am unable to say what the bottom is like. Grass maybe??
        This anchorage is in a marsh. There is no “land” nearby, so there is no stretching your legs or giving your pets a break.
        I was in the anchorage by myself. Had one boat come by the next morning. Other than that it was peaceful.
        The Air Force bombing range was active but too far away to see anything.

        s/v Sheila B

        Reply to W.
    • Little Alligator River Anchorage


      Little Alligator River Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 82
      Lat/Lon: near 35 55.826 North/076 01.567 West
      Location: off the Alligator River’s western shoreline, west of flashing daybeacon #10
      Depth: 6-foot depths, but entrance channel is unmarked and tricky
      Special Comment: Use of a GPS chartplotter is recommended to enter this anchorage safely
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 40 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (4)

      1. Danny Styons -  December 15, 2013 - 10:56 am

        Spent a night here in Oct. 2013. We had a NE wind about 15 knts. so we went all the way in just around Rocky pt. and anchored in 7 ft. of water. Had no problems. Two other boats spent the night with us. Did have lots of crab pots at the mouth. Just follow your chart plotter and the depths will match whats on the chart. At least my did. All in all I would rate this as a good anchorage.
        Danny Styons

        Reply to Danny
      2. Chuck Baier and Susan Landry -  July 5, 2013 - 11:14 am

        The Little Alligator River anchorage is an excellent spot to wait out weather for either crossing the Albemarle Sound or heading south on the Alligator River. Either of these can be very unpleasant if the winds are high and from the wrong direction. Turn east into the Little Alligator anywhere between red “10” to green “11” and you will find 10 or more feet of water at the entrance. One other thing that requires caution is the number of floats around the entrance and in the river itself. Although there are quite a few, there is also plenty of space to pass between the floats, but vigilance is required. Once inside the Little Alligator River, the floats disappear. We aren’t sure why this is, but we have seen this in several rivers in North Carolina.
        We found the depths in the river to be about two feet deeper than charted. Keep in mind that winds can affect the depths in the Alligator River and all connecting waters. The depths we found may be the norm, but may not be what other boaters find. Using the chartplotter, follow the deeper water behind Sandy Point or the wider and deeper water past Mill Point if winds are out of the east. Wind protection from any direction can be found for boats of almost any draft under seven feet. Pull in towards the shore, based on protection needed and as far in as draft will allow. There are visible stumps in some areas and the remains of an old wreck to the south between the entrance and Mill Point. Continuing in the river past Mill Point is a wide, deeper basin south of Rock Point that gives all around protection.
        Because there is the possibility of stumps and snags on the bottom all along the rivers of this area, a trip line on the anchor might be a good idea. This will be helpful to pull the anchor out in reverse if it becomes seriously snagged. Be sure the trip line is strong enough to take the strain of pulling the anchor loose and long enough to get it up on deck and attach it to the windlass or a winch. We found this to be an excellent anchorage and sat out several storms in complete comfort and security.
        Chuck Baier and Susan Landry,
        Trawler Beach House

        Reply to Chuck
      3. William C. Bartlett -  October 17, 2009 - 9:42 pm

        I have a Pearson 424 that draws 5′ 8″. I use this spot almost every year with no problems. I do go slow entering but find plenty of space once in.
        Bill Bartlett
        S/V Memento Mori

        Reply to William
      4. John Thayer -  July 27, 2009 - 2:34 pm

        Spent the night on the hook in Little Alligator River, behind Sandy Point (St M 81). Anchorage; easy to get in, plenty of water and all to ourselves, but wind switched hard out of NE in early AM and got messy in there. Our fault for not heeding forecasted front.
        John Thayer
        M/V Anna Suzanne

        Reply to John
    • South Lake – Broad Creek Anchorage


      South Lake – Broad Creek Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 82
      Lat/Lon: 35 55.020 North/075 54.875 West
      Location: combined entrance to East Lake and South Lake lies along the Alligator River’s easterly shoreline, east of AICW marker #10; anchorage lies just northeast of Broad Creek’s mouth, found along South Lake’s southwesterly shores
      Depth: 5-foot depths, but entrance channel is unmarked
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Special Comment: Use of a GPS chartplotter strongly recommended to safely run entrance channel past Lake Point
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good
      Dinghy Dock Access: dinghies can be landed at a little used launching ramp, on the western shores of Broad Creek, in the body of this stream’s sharp turn to the south
      Pet Friendly: pets can be walked ashore at the Broad Creek launching ramp (see above)

      Rating:

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    • South Lake – Boranges Point Anchorage


      East and South Lake Anchorages
      Statute Mile: 82
      Lat/Lon: 35 54.904 North/075 53.961 West
      Location: combined entrance to East Lake and South Lake lies along the Alligator River’s easterly shoreline, east of AICW marker #10; anchorage lies southeast of Boranges Point, off South Lake’s northeasterly shores
      Minimum Depth: 5-foot depths, but entrance channel is unmarked
      Navigation Detail: Click Here For Navigational Detail of this Anchorage
      Special Comment: Use of a GPS chartplotter strongly recommended to safely run entrance channel past Lake Point
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good

      Dinghy Dock Access: dinghies can be landed at a little used launching ramp, on the western shores of Broad Creek, in the body of this stream’s sharp turn to the south
      Pet Friendly: pets can be walked ashore at the Broad Creek launching ramp (see above)

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (3)

      1. Capt RL -  March 29, 2012 - 8:46 pm

        Just noticed the statement for sufficient room for 38 foot vessels, every boat in here tonight is over 40 feet. Can’t believe the room back here. So much room, a beautiful anchorage.

        Reply to Capt
      2. Capt RL -  March 29, 2012 - 8:40 pm

        Heading northbound. Winds were howling today, gusts to 30 mph. Hopeful that the bridge would open. Great bridgetender. Went to the anchorage in Little Alligator River…nasty, crossed the river to the East & South Lakes. Followed our GPS to the middle of the South Lake. Five boats anchored here tonight in very calm water despite the 15 MPH winds. Will definitely keep this anchorage in mind the next time we are in the area. Our 5’5″ draft had no problem getting in here! (3/29/12)

        Capt RL & Karen
        s/v Last Call

        Reply to Capt
      3. Norman Mason -  July 17, 2009 - 3:44 pm

        We anchored between the two 8 foot depths off Boranges Point on July 15, 2009. We had about 7.5 feet of depth. Beautiful, remote anchorage with no cell phone (Verizon) or aircard reception. We cruise with a dog, so a place to get ashore is important. Found one along a grassy shore on Boranges Point, near the 3 foot depth mark. Other areas on shore with cypress trees had knees, making a dinghy landing difficult. We were relatively far from shore, but did not try to get closer. As we moved south into South Lake, water depths seemed to fall off sharply, and we stopped going farther south. Our anchorage was at 35-55.813, 75-54.960. We had good holding.

        Reply to Norman
    • Second Creek Anchorage


      Second Creek Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 88
      Lat/Lon: 35 51.647 North/076 03.481 West
      Location: west of ICW/Alligator River’s flashing daybeacon #18
      Minimum Depth: 5 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 50 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: fair, open to strong southern, eastern and southeastern winds

      Rating:

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    • The Straits – Catfish Point Anchorage


      The Straits – Catfish Point Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 98
      Lat/Lon: 35 46.030 North/076 03.430 West
      Location: the creek known as `The Straits’ flanks the Alligator River’s western shore, west-northwest of AICW marker #26; anchorage lies west of Catfish Point
      Minimum Depth: 5 feet but entrance channel is VERY difficult
      Special Comment: GPS chartplotter and cruising guide REQUIRED to make a safe entry into this anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient for vessels as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, but open to fresh southern and southeasterly winds

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    • The Straits – Lyons Point Anchorage


      The Straits Anchorages
      Statute Mile: 98
      Lat/Lon:35 45.982 North/076 03.817 West
      Location: the creek known as `The Straits’ flanks the Alligator River’s western shore, west-northwest of AICW marker #26; anchorage lies east of Lyons Point
      Minimum Depth: 5 feet but entrance channel is VERY difficult
      Special Comment: GPS chartplotter REQUIRED to make a safe entry into this anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 36 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good

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    • The Straits – Babbit Bay Anchorage


      The Straits – Babbit Bay Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 98
      Lat/Lon: 35 45.905 North/076 04.293 West (anchorage west of Lyons Point)
      Location: the creek known as `The Straits’ flanks the Alligator River’s western shore, west-northwest of flashing daybeacon #26′ anchorage lies west of Lyons Point, just south of the sharp, unnamed point which forms he northern tier of shallow Babbit Bay’s easterly entrance
      Minimum Depth: 5 feet but entrance channel is VERY difficult
      Special Comment: GPS chartplotter REQUIRED to make a safe entry into this anchorage
      Swing Room: sufficient for vessels as large as 36 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good

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    • Alligator River/Deep Point Anchorage


      Alligator River/Deep Point Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 102
      Lat/Lon: 35 40.268 North/076 03.405 West
      Location: east of unlighted daybeacon #43, and east of Deep Point
      Minimum Depth: 6 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 45 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, open to eastern and southeastern winds

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      Comments from Cruisers (3)

      1. Ben -  October 5, 2021 - 8:18 am

        Mayflies – basically mosquitos without bite – dominate this anchorage. If you smack them they leave a "blue goo" behind. This washes off. We looked up these bugs. White light attracts them, but understand that red light should not.

        Beautiful natural setting.

        Reply to Ben
      2. Jean Thomason -  May 12, 2013 - 3:01 pm

        We have anchored here several times in the past when the wind was from the right direction (south to southwest). Just follow depths on chart. This April, with strong winds from the west to northwest forecast, we decided to go up the upper Alligator for an anchorage. A GPS helps on this trip. We anchored up past Cherry Ridge Landing in 10 feet of water.
        Jean Thomason

        Reply to Jean
      3. Rick George -  July 24, 2009 - 8:51 am

        We anchored north of G43 in August 2008 and June 2009. Lots of mosquitoes and flies both times, so we used our hatch screens and stayed inside. Not the most protected place we’ve been but better than it looks on the chart.
        Rick

        Reply to Rick
    • Alligator River/Bear Point Anchorage


      Alligator River/Bear Point Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 102.5
      Lat/Lon: 35 40.592 North/076 04.383 West
      Location: north of flashing daybeacon #45, and south of Bear Point
      Minimum Depth: 7 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 45 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, only sheltered to the north, northeast and northwest

      Rating:


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      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. Danny Styons -  January 6, 2014 - 12:33 am

        We anchored here on 12/30/13. It was our second time anchoring in this spot. I really like this spot for the fact its right off the waterway. Just pull over between red beacon #45 and bear point. It is a muddy bottom and we were in 7 ft. of water. However both times we were there it was calm winds. I wouldn’t anchor here with strong winds from the south,east or west.

        Reply to Danny
    • Tuckahoe Point Anchorage


      Tuckahoe Point Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 104
      Lat/Lon: 35 40.439 North/076 05.798 West
      Location: north of unlighted daybeacon #52
      Minimum Depth: 7 feet, but stray just a bit too far north, and you are into 3 foot depths
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 36 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair to good, a bit open to strong southwestern winds

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (2)

      1. Dick Litchfield -  May 24, 2010 - 10:00 am

        We anchored here on 11/09/09 while heading south to FL. We were running out of daylight so we stopped off Tuckahoe Point. There was only one boat there when we arrived, but by the time we were anchored and had a glass of wine, there were seven boats anchored for the evening.

        We anchored with a danforth type and trip line. Turned out the trip line wasn’t needed. Holding was good. We experienced some bugs at dusk.

        Reply to Dick
      2. Larry -  April 28, 2010 - 5:55 pm

        Anchored out just past Tuckahoe Point at around MM105. Headed South and wanted to make the canal run early the next day. Tuckahoe Point is buggy (mosquitos)! However the mosquitos seem to fade after you cut lights for a while. 6-7 foot depths, great wind protection.

        Reply to Larry
    • Upper Pungo Easternmost Anchorage


      Upper Pungo Easternmost Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 127.5
      Lat/Lon: 35 33.558 North/076 27.978 West
      Location: found on the uppermost waters of the Pungo River, abandoned by the AICW, north and northwest of marker #23 and a short jog west of the Alligator River’“Pungo River Canal’s shoal-prone southerly entrance; easternmost anchorage lies south of the first major cove indenting the river’s northerly shoreline
      Minimum Depth: 6 ½ feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 50 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair to good, but open to southerly winds

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    • Upper Pungo Middle Anchorage


      Upper Pungo Easternmost Anchorage
      Statute Mile: 127.5
      Lat/Lon: 35 33.718 North/076 28.399 West
      Location: found on the uppermost waters of the Pungo River, abandoned by the AICW, north and northwest of marker #23 and a short jog west of the Alligator River’“Pungo River Canal’s shoal-prone southerly entrance; middle anchorage lies immediately south of the sharp point of marsh separating the first and second major coves indenting the river’s northerly shoreline
      Minimum Depth: 6 ½ feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 50 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, but a bit open to strong northeasterly winds

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