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    • 1 Comment

      Old River Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 377
      Lat/Lon: near 33 39.227 North/079 05.748 West
      Location: anchorage will be found, northwest of flashing daybeacon #36, just behind the charted island’s northwesterly point
      Minimum Depth: 20+ feet in anchorage ‘“ 8 foot minimum approach depths
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 30 feet
      Special Note: swing room has been reduced in this anchorage by the recent construction of several private docks
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very good except in very strong northeasterly winds

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. Claiborne -  November 2, 2009 - 8:29 am

        Swing room is much reduced in this anchorage due to the presence of new docks.
        Rick Emerson

        Reply to Claiborne
    • No Comments

      Prince Creek Northern Anchorages

      Statute Mile: 380.5
      Lat/Lon:
      33 36.424 North/079 05.333 West (outer, westernmost anchorage)
      33 36.402 North/079 05.271 West (inner anchorage)
      Location: found on the centerline of the Creek’s northern mouth, southeast of the ICW’s flashing daybeacon #43
      Minimum Depth: 18-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 34 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter:

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    • 3 Comments

      Bull Creek Anchorages

      Statute Mile: 381
      Lat/Lon:
      33 36.247 North/079 05.899 West (anchorage nearest ICW/Waccamaw River)
      33 36.638 North/079 06.279 West (anchorage just upstream of hairpin turn to the south)
      33 36.106 North/079 06.385 West (anchorage just north of sharp turn to the west)
      33 36.003 North/079 06.605 West (anchorage abeam of high ground on southern banks)
      Location: Bull Creek runs west from the Waccamaw River/ICW at flashing daybeacon #48
      Minimum Depth: 14-feet
      Special Comment: many excellent anchorages are available along the length of Bull Creek between its intersection with Waccamaw River, and its juncture with Little Bull Creek
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 40 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent, particularly on the two most upstream anchorages

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (3)

      1. Rick Parish -  September 19, 2009 - 3:02 pm

        September 2009 – We anchored in Bull Creek just off the sand hill near the charted 14′ depth. This anchorage is similar in appearance and ambience to Throughfare Creek at it’s sand hill. One signficant difference: Bull Creek is widen and allows for more swing room/larger boats/more boats. Word of caution. We dropped the hook abeam of the sand hill and about 1/3 of the width of the creek from the sand hill. I noticed in setting and raising the anchor that I could feel some little tugs on the anchor and chain that were most likely caused by small soft rotten logs or tree trunks on the bottom. It took almost no effort to free the anchor and chain as I raised it, but the bottom is not debris free in that spot.

        Reply to Rick
      2. George Hechtman -  August 5, 2009 - 5:42 pm

        Just to add to my pasted-in comment above, our boat is 61 ft LOA and we have used those lower two anchorages in the chart picture (or further upstream, if you will) quite happily. You have to patient in getting a good set, as there are a couple of rocky patches in there.

        George and Ann
        “Incentive” Hatteras 56MY.

        Reply to George
      3. Claiborne -  July 22, 2009 - 8:21 am

        A little further south from Bucksport, Bull Creek has some of the most beautiful anchorages on the entire east coast. We anchor there and take the dink to Bucksport and the many surrounding picturesque side waters. We spend an extra day just to enjoy this great cruising destination.
        George

        Reply to Claiborne
    • No Comments

      Prince Creek Southern Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 382.5
      Lat/Lon: near 33 34.800 North/079 06.041 West
      Location: drop anchor barely within the southern mouth of Prince Creek, hard by flashing daybeacon #53
      Minimum Depth: 25-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair to good, but open to strong southern and southwestern winds

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    • No Comments

      Sandhole Creek Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 386.5
      Lat/Lon: near 33 31.637 North/079 06.870 West
      Location: found on the waters a short hop upstream from the creek’s intersection with the Waccamaw, west, northwest of flashing daybeacon #66
      Minimum Depth: 7-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 34 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent in all but southeasterly winds

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    • 12 Comments

      Thoroughfare Creek Anchorages

      Statute Mile: 389
      Lat/Lon:
      33 30.443 North/079 08.771 West (anchorage just upstream of creek’s first sharp turn to the north
      33 30.892 North/079 08.643 West (anchorage abeam of charted high ground at Belin
      Location: Thoroughfare creek lies west of the Waccamaw River/ICW flashing daybeacon #73
      Minimum Depth: 10-feet
      Special Comment: Upstream anchorage on Thoroughfare Creek is one of the best overnight havens on the Waccamaw River
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 40 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (12)

      1. Glen and Jill Moore -  May 2, 2013 - 10:48 am

        The spot by the sand dune is a beautiful anchorage. You can beach the dinghy and go ashore. The property is part of a SC wildlife refuge and has some walking trails. One of our visits to this anchorage was on a warm, spring Sunday afternoon. A large group of young folks were having a party on the beach with loud music and drinking. They had fast boats which they only ran at full throttle through the anchorage. It was unpleasant and unsafe. We pulled anchor and moved to Cowhouse Creek for a quiet night. Be cautious on weekends.
        Glen and Jill Moore
        DeFever 40 Last Dance

        Reply to Glen
      3. Doug Cordello -  October 14, 2012 - 2:56 pm

        Oct 9 Anchored at Thoroughfare Creek Anchorage, anchored just off the ICW in 16 of water near the mouth of the creek, very quiet night.
        Doug Cordello

        Reply to Doug
      4. Captains Mark & Diana Doyle -  July 26, 2012 - 2:40 pm

        We often revel in the changing seasons. Every transit is different depending on the weather, the seasonal cloud formations, the patterns of bird and mammal migration, and the colors of the wooded shores or saltmarsh expanses.
        But here’s a seasonal change we weren’t expecting: the Waccamaw River in summer.
        For most experienced ICW cruisers, the Waccamaw River is one of their favorite cruising grounds. Anchorage after peaceful anchorage, typically the only boat tucked into a surreal cypress setting draped with Spanish moss. Birds call from the dark swampy woods and ospreys whistle from their huge stick nests.
        But that’s the Waccamaw River of early spring or fall. Come summer, especially on weekends, this waterway that is part of a national wildlife refuge becomes a playground for the jet skis, pontoon boats, and Baja cruisers from nearby overflowing Myrtle Beach.
        Don’t believe us? We witnessed quiet Thoroughfare Creek anchorage (STM 388.8) become a speedway for party boats to access the sandy bluffs at charted Belin, known to locals as “Sandy Island.” It looked like Coney Island!
        So we gave up on anchoring in Thoroughfare Creek, deciding to press on along the magenta line. We departed the Waccamaw with the company of a noisy jet skier, zig-zagging back and forth right off our stern using our wake to “catch some air.”
        Sheesh …
        Best and see you On the Water!
        Captains Mark & Diana Doyle
        http://www.OnTheWaterChartGuides.com

        Reply to Captains
      5. Ron -  September 1, 2011 - 7:57 am

        We anchored here a couple years ago. We stopped here again a couple weeks ago but now we have a dinghy. We cruised the canals, then over to the beach for some swimming. We had some conversations with the locals who come there often for swiming. We hiked a little on the trails and then spent a quiet night on the hook. It’s a great anchorage.

        There was a mention above about developers. The was a PBS special on this island, but the short story is, the state of SC bought it and recently turned it over to an environmental group. While there may be some more homes on the canals and in the traditionally black town on the other side of the island, there will be no bridge or “developement”.

        Reply to Ron
      6. Larry and Suzi -  June 14, 2010 - 10:26 pm

        There are so many places to choose on the Wacamaw River, but this one is great. We were here for the first time on 6/12/2010, a Saturday. Found several locals using the area for swimming and water skiing but had a very pleasant night and early morning there anchored by the sandy bank. Would recommend it highly.

        Reply to Larry
      7. Dick Litchfield -  May 22, 2010 - 5:50 pm

        We decided to stop short of our goal and anchor in Thouroghfare Creek to take advantage of the trees that provided some wind protection.
        We shared the anchorage with one other sailboat. We dropped the hook and immediately found out why its called “Thoroughfare”. There was lots of local traffic evidently running between the Waccamaw River and the Great Pee Dee River plus the usual local fishermen, skiers and jet skis.
        Thankfully, the wind and traffic died a little after sundown and we had a quiet evening.
        It’s a beautiful anchorage especially in when you are fogged in at daybreak.

        Reply to Dick
      8. HB Koerner -  November 18, 2009 - 9:40 pm

        Spent the day under power in a drizzling rain. This was my last chance to find an anchorage before nightfall. It was beautiful to me then, in the rain, and remains so in my memory. One sailing catamaran was there when I arrived, and a trawler arrived just after I set the hook. My Bruce anchor dragged, so I changed to a CQR. No problem. It was probably due to fluky conditions, though, as wind and current were at odds when I arrived. Didn’t get a good set to start with.

        Reply to HB
      9. James Lea -  September 11, 2009 - 9:56 am

        Last November we anchored there, arriving about 4pm to find about six other cruisers anchored there. We didn’t land the cliff, but did take the dinghy into the maze of canals on the east side of the creek. We saw no place to land and a few homes or summer cottages. Not certain.
        James Lea
        S/V Estelle
        Bristol 41.1

        Reply to James
      10. Arnold -  September 3, 2009 - 1:22 pm

        Sandy Island has a primarily black history – one time slaves. With a friend we found the skeleton timbers of an old old sunken boat there and a badly rusted ball and chain which we were pretty sure once must have held a plantation slaves ankle to the boat. There is a dock there for dinghies. It’s worth an afternoon trip
        Best wishes
        Arnold

        Reply to Arnold
      11. Bob Love -  July 22, 2009 - 9:23 am

        It has been about 6 months since I anchored on Thoroughfare Creek. The sandy cliff and beach area is quite a gathering place on weekends and holidays. All types of boats anchor there or tie up to shore. Adventurous captains with smaller boats and drafts to 3′ can probably motor their way into the center of the island and come out on the other side of the sandy cliff. I have done it in a 35′ Regal with 35″ draft. The entrance is almost hidden but watch and you will see other boats entering or ask a local. There is an interesting story about the history of this island but time does not permit me to tell it now. Suffice it to say that some developers wanted to develop the island and build a bridge to it but it was voted down and I believe it is now owned by the state and will not be developed.
        Bob Love
        Home Port: Pawleys Island, SC

        Reply to Bob
      12. Captain Bobbie Blowers -  July 22, 2009 - 8:59 am

        WOW! This is absolutely one of our all time favorite anchorages. We’ve been known to stay 2 nights. Our 2 big dogs LOVE the big sand dune and the Nature Conservancy trails through the woods. The traffic all goes away before dark and the nights are among the most peaceful on the waterway. Highly recommend it as a hidey hole for bad blows. We’ve been there in one and barely felt a ripple in the water. The only downside occurs during spring floods when the current runs quite strong through the anchorage, enough to turn our props! Had to weight them down with monkey wrenches to stop the turning. Holding is, however, great. If ya’ll haven’t been there, do it now before the developers get their way!
        Captain Bobbie Blowers

        Reply to Captain
    • No Comments

      Schooner Creek Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 392.5
      Lat/Lon: near 33 27.618 North/079 10.329 West
      Location: west, southwest of the Waccamaw River/ICW’s flashing daybeacon #79
      Minimum Depth: 6-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boasts as large as 34 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent

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    • 2 Comments

      AICW/Waccamaw River/Jericho Creek Anchorages

      Statute Mile: 395
      Lat/Lon:
      33 27.009 North/079 11.048 West (anchorage abeam of first northeasterly running offshoot)
      33 26.976 North/079 11.252 West (anchorage just upstream of anchorage listed above)
      Location: Jericho Creek makes into the northwestern shores of the Waccamaw River, north of flashing daybeacon #83
      Minimum Depth: 8-feet
      Swing Room: only sufficient room for boats as large as 32 feet; elbow room is tight in this anchorage
      Foul Weather Shelter: Excellent

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (2)

      1. Claiborne -  November 30, 2009 - 2:54 pm

        I passed through Jericho Creek between Pee Dee and Waccamaw Rivers about six months ago at low tide (three foot draft trawler). It was beautiful and adventurous, but I saw two large stumps just above the surface, center of the creek, in the winding part of the creek near Wacammaw River. I would not have seen these with one foot more water. I don’t know if they were transient or there all the time. Be careful in this area.
        Russ McAden

        Reply to Claiborne
      2. Dick Litchfield -  November 24, 2009 - 9:36 am

        We anchored here on the south side of the oxbow. The south side gave us better protection from northerly winds. As noted, not much swing room and two anchors might be advisable, but we passed the night on one. You need to watch the tide, shoaling and bar at the mouth. We had to bugout early AM to get across the bar safely. We noted 6.2′ as we crossed the bar.

        Reply to Dick
    • 3 Comments

      Downtown Georgetown Waterfront Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 403
      Lat/Lon: near 33 21.915 North/079 17.041 West
      Location: located along the northeastern loop of Sampit River, abeam of the downtown Georgetown waterfront
      Minimum Depth: 9-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 45 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Very Good
      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (3)

      1. Claiborne -  August 3, 2009 - 10:45 am

        Subject: Georgetown, S.C. harbour update
        Cruising News: Know And Follow the rules!
        This past Friday I received a little “gift” from the DNR, in the form of a 110.00 ticket for “No anchor light between sunset and sunrise”. Now I did think I had an anchor light, I had installed a solar light on the Stearn rail that glowed brightly every night as I walked down the Harbourwalk. There were several problems with this that the DNR was only happy to point out! First was that solar lights are only as good as the batteries they contain AND how much direct sunlight they receive. The DNR patrol toured the harbour at 04:30, and apparently by then my light managed to run down. I’m not usually out and about at 4:30, so I was unaware.
        The second and probably more important point is that a light on the rail is NOT visible 360 degrees, and therefore does NOT satisfy RULE 30.
        It would seem that the only option would be the masthead anchor light, but no the DNR will accept two lights, one on the bow and one on the stearn to create a 360 degree arc of visibility. (Remember the rule ALSO states that the light must be visible for a minimum of two miles. My problem was that my exhisting anchor light will drain the batteries in no time, and me getting up the mast with ease just ain’t going to happen. What I came up with is a low amp light with a photo cell mounted on a ‘pig stick’ that I can put up when we are at anchor (which by the way is where the boat lives way too much of the time. I hope this might clear up some of the confusion re lights here. BTW, there should be more news soon regarding the proposed mooring field, I’ll post as soon as I hear anything.
        Fair winds
        George

        Reply to Claiborne
      2. Claiborne -  July 22, 2009 - 8:54 am

        Subject: Georgetown, SC Disappointment
        Cruising News: Georgetown, SC was a big disappointment this year. The anchorage here has always been crowded, and the holding has always been problematic, but the town has
        been very friendly to boaters with public dinghy docks, trash cans, and a grocery store that will pick you up and return you to the waterfront with your groceries. This year, several of the local marinas have expanded their docks into the anchorage area, and the rest of the anchorage is filled up with large numbers of local boats of every description on moorings and anchors, evenincluding a 3 masted schooner and an 8×8 foot swimming float. There were only 2 or 3 cruising boats who had managed to squeeze in. We idled all through the area, and sadly left to anchor up the Wacamaw River. I know the boats that stay in the marinas are more lucretive, but I used to love spending my (little) money in Georgetown.
        Mark Richter, m/v Winnie the Pooh
        anchored Wacamaw River and northbound for Canada

        Reply to Claiborne
      3. joey presnell -  July 11, 2009 - 3:00 pm

        Run your anchor light or you will get a ticket. It’s getting crazy here reminds me of old days in florida

        Reply to joey
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      Upper Sampit River Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 403
      Lat/Lon: 33 21.428 North/079 18.674 West
      Location: anchorage is located on the upper reaches of the Sampit River, west of the charted 65-foot high-rise bridge, and between the actual and charted location of the 61 foot power lines.
      Special Note: Sailors, TAKE CAREFUL NOTE of the potentially deadly powerline obstructions on the Sampit River
      Minimum Depth: 20 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 48 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good

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    • No Comments 33.3969,-79.24899999

      Pee Dee River – Black River Intersection Anchorage (off the AICW)


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      Pee Dee River – Black River Intersection Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 33 23.811 North/079 14.933 West
      Location: lies on the broad swath of the Pee Dee River, southwest of the intersection between this stream and Black River
      Minimum Depth: 20 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for almost any pleasurecraft
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, particularly open to southwestern winds
      Special Note: to access this anchorage, your vessel must either be able to clear the fixed, 20 foot Highway 17 Bridge which crosses the southern foot of Pee Dee River, of undertake a lengthy cruise to the Pee Dee River by way of Jericho Creek, which departs the AICW’s passage on Waccamaw River, north of marker #83

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    • No Comments 33.416,-79.2489999

      Black River Anchorage (off the AICW)


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      Black River Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 33 24.957 North/079 14.878 West
      Location: located just north of the “dump” symbol on chart 11534, some 1.2 nautical miles generally north of the Black River’s southern mouth
      Minimum Depth: 15 to 23 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 65 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair, open to northeastern winds
      Special Note: to access this anchorage, your vessel must either be able to clear the fixed, 20 foot Highway 17 Bridge which crosses the southern foot of Pee Dee River, of undertake a lengthy cruise to the Pee Dee River by way of Jericho Creek, which departs the AICW’s passage on Waccamaw River, north of marker #83.
      Also note that this anchorage lies within sight of historic Windsor Plantation house

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    • No Comments 33.4325,-79.21259999

      Southern Jericho Creek Anchorage (off the AICW)


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      Southern Jericho Creek Anchorage
      Lat/Lon: 33 25.948 North/079 12.747 West
      Location: lies a short hop northeast of the Jericho Creek’s intersection with the Pee Dee River
      Minimum Depth: 7 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 40 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, except during unusually strong southwestern and northeastern winds
      Special Note: to access this anchorage, your vessel must either be able to clear the fixed, 20 foot Highway 17 Bridge which crosses the southern foot of Pee Dee River, of undertake a lengthy cruise to the Pee Dee River by way of Jericho Creek, which departs the AICW’s passage on Waccamaw River, north of marker #83.
      Also, be SURE to avoid the charted `Cable’ area northeast of the Jericho Creek – Pee Dee River intersection, and do NOT anchor on this portion of the creek

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    • 5 Comments

      Minim Creek Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 415.5
      Lat/Lon: Near 33 11.564 North/079 16.703 West
      Location: on the waters of Minim Creek hard by the southern foot of the Minim Creek Canal, just south of flashing daybeacon #4
      Minimum Depth: 8-feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 40 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, but marsh grass shores do not render sufficient shelter in really heavy weather

      Rating:

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      Comments from Cruisers (5)

      1. Glen and Jill Moore -  May 2, 2013 - 2:22 pm

        We anchored on the western branch of Minim Creek, just past the dock. There was plenty of swing room and good protection from fetch. Very quiet area, so remote that no lights could be seen at night. Our kind of anchorage. It was a good stop for us to stage for a morning arrival at the Georgetown Public Docks, so we could visit the town during our day-only free stay.
        Glen and Jill Moore
        DeFever 40 Last Dance

        Reply to Glen
      2. JackP -  May 2, 2013 - 1:42 pm

        We anchored in 8 feet at mid tide. There is plenty of swing room for a 41ft cat proably enough for a 50 ft monohull. We anchored seaward.
        JackP

        Reply to JackP
      3. Sea Huddle -  June 28, 2010 - 10:55 pm

        Great anchorage except the mosquitos were killer this past weekend.

        Reply to Sea
      4. Ron & Audrey -  September 2, 2009 - 3:09 pm

        We spent a pleasant night anchored on Minum ck. early in May 2009. Holding, swing room, and depth was sufficient for our 55 Viking FDMY
        Ron & Audrey
        Lucky Girl

        Reply to Ron
      5. Unknown -  July 22, 2009 - 8:46 am

        Wednesday found us on our way to Minim Creek, south of Georgetown, SC for the evening. Sometimes this is a great anchorage and sometimes not. Wednesday night was one of those good times. Lots of bugs, but bearable.

        Reply to Unknown
    • No Comments

      North Santee Bay Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 415.4
      Lat/Lon: Near 33 11.388 North/079 16.376 West
      Location: off the ICW’s southeastern flank northeast of unlighted daybeacon #5
      Minimum Depth: 7 to 7 1/2 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair; open to southern and northerly winds

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    • No Comments

      Duck Creek Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 416
      Lat/Lon: Near 33 11.114 North/079 16.602 West
      Location: off the ICW’s southeastern flank northeast of unlighted daybeacon #5
      Minimum Depth: 8 ½ feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 36 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Poor; open to southwestern and northeastern winds

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    • 1 Comment

      North Santee River Seaside Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 417.5
      Lat/Lon: 33 10.178 North/079 17.467 West
      Location: the seward side branch of the North Santee River intersects the Waterway southwest of flashing daybeacon #15
      Minimum Depth: 7 ½ to 8 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for boats as large as 48 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Fair to Poor; open to southerly winds

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      Comments from Cruisers (1)

      1. Sea Huddle -  June 28, 2010 - 11:00 pm

        It’s best if you go around the bend and get away from ICW traffic. Good Anchorage!

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      North Santee River Mainland Branch Anchorage

      Statute Mile: 417.5
      Lat/Lon: 33 10.665 North/079 18.629 West
      Location: the mainland branch of the North Santee River intersects the Waterway southwest of flashing daybeacon #15
      Minimum Depth: 7 ½ to 8 feet
      Swing Room: sufficient room for vessels as large as 38 feet
      Foul Weather Shelter: Good, but open to southeastern and northwestern winds

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