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Marinas in Alaska

33 marinas · Showing 1–12 · page 1 of 3

  • Clover Pass Resort

    Clover Pass Resort

    708 North Point Higgins Rd, Ketchikan, AK 99901
    In Ketchikan, Alaska, Clover Pass Resort is a waterfront fishing lodge about 15 miles north of downtown, combining lodging, dining, guided charters, and self-guided boating.
  • Port of Homer Deep Water Dock

    Port of Homer Deep Water Dock

    4667 Freight Dock Rd, Homer, AK 99603
    In Homer, Alaska, the Port of Homer Deep Water Dock, also called the Freight Dock, provides scheduled dockage at 4667 Freight Dock Road.
  • Port of Adak – Pier 5

    Port of Adak – Pier 5

    100 Mechanic Rd, Adak, AK 99546
    Port of Adak - Pier 5 is your gateway to the Aleutian Islands, offering exceptional marina services in the remote and picturesque town of Adak, Alaska.
  • Statter Harbor

    Statter Harbor

    11497 Auke Bay Harbor Rd, Juneau, AK 99801
    Statter Harbor, conveniently located in the picturesque city of Juneau, offers premium marina services for boating enthusiasts exploring the stunning Alaskan waters.
  • Northern Enterprises Boat Yard

    Northern Enterprises Boat Yard

    5140 Kachemak Dr, Homer, AK 99603
    In Homer, Alaska, Northern Enterprises Boat Yard is a dry land marina on Kachemak Bay that supports vessels needing hauling, positioning and maintenance work.
  • Unalaska Marine Center

    Unalaska Marine Center

    Ballyhoo Rd, Unalaska, AK 99692
    Unalaska Marine Center, located in the heart of the Aleutian Islands, offers premier marina services in the bustling port city of Unalaska, Alaska.
  • Crowley

    Crowley

    254 fidalgo ave, Valdez, AK 99686
    Crowley Marina, located in a prime waterfront area, offers a comprehensive range of services for boaters looking for convenient dockage near the coast.
  • Ketchikan Moorage

    Ketchikan Moorage

    1285 Tongass Ave #1, Ketchikan, AK 99901
    Ketchikan Moorage is a private marina near Ketchikan, based at the historic Ellis Airlines Terminal in mid-town Ketchikan, Alaska.
  • South Harbor

    South Harbor

    S Nordic Dr, Petersburg, AK 99833
    South Harbor Marina in Petersburg, Alaska, offers premium docking and boat storage services for boating enthusiasts exploring the stunning waterways of the region.
  • ANB Harbor

    ANB Harbor

    Marine Channel 16, 617 Katlian St, Sitka, AK 99835
    ANB Harbor is a premier marina located in the stunning city of Sitka, providing convenient dockage and boat slips for local and visiting boaters.
  • North Harbor

    North Harbor

    Harbor Way, Petersburg, AK 99833
    North Harbor in Petersburg, Alaska, offers premium marina services that cater to the diverse needs of boaters exploring the scenic waters of Southeast Alaska.
Marinas

Marinas

Marinas for Every Boater’s Needs

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Frequently Asked Questions

Do you need a boating license in Alaska?

No. Alaska does not require recreational operators to complete boating education or carry a boater education card. There is no birth date cutoff or statewide minimum operator age, and personal watercraft operators follow the same general responsibilities as other boaters. Because education is voluntary, rental customers do not need a state card or temporary certificate, though renters may receive a watercraft safety orientation. The Alaska Department of Natural Resources Office of Boating Safety administers the voluntary program and offers approved courses such as Alaska Water Wise.

Source: Alaska Department of Natural Resources Office of Boating Safety (dnr.alaska.gov)

What boating regulations should you know about in Alaska?

Alaska’s Office of Boating Safety highlights life jackets, sober operation, boat registration, and personal watercraft restrictions. Carry one U.S. Coast Guard approved life jacket per person; children under 13 must wear one in an open boat, on an open deck, or while being towed. Operating a watercraft at 0.08% blood alcohol content or while otherwise impaired is illegal. Boats principally used in Alaska must be registered unless exempt; exemptions include nonpowered boats and boats registered elsewhere that operate in Alaska no more than 90 consecutive days. PWC manufacturers advise against after dark operation; navigation lights are required from sunset to sunrise, and local waterways may restrict or prohibit PWCs.

Source: Alaska Department of Natural Resources Office of Boating Safety (dnr.alaska.gov)

When is the best time of year to go boating in Alaska?

The best time for most Alaska day boating is June through August. Alaska’s broader summer season runs from May through September, but June through August offers the warmest temperatures, longest daylight and most visitor services, along with the largest crowds. May and September are quieter shoulder months; May is generally the driest month, while temperatures start cooling in August and September.

Alaska’s water remains dangerously cold and may not rise above the low 50s even at midsummer. Weather can also change within hours, so choose a calm forecast and dress for the water temperature.

Source: Travel Alaska (travelalaska.com)

What are the best places to go boating in Alaska?

Alaska’s best boating choices include Prince William Sound and Resurrection Bay in Southcentral, the Kenai River on the Kenai Peninsula, and Lake Louise in the Copper Valley. Prince William Sound and Resurrection Bay offer protected coastal water with fjords, bays, coves, islands, and marine parks suited to kayaks and sailboats. The Kenai River Special Management Area covers more than 105 linear miles of rivers and lakes, with public access near Cooper Landing, Sterling, Soldotna, and Kenai. Farther inland, Lake Louise is part of a chain of lakes and rivers, providing broad lake boating and access to connected waters.

Source: Travel Alaska (travelalaska.com)

What are the most popular boating destinations in Alaska?

Popular Alaska boating destinations include Juneau, for humpback whale watching in nearby waters; Ketchikan, for fishing and sightseeing trips into Misty Fjords National Monument; Seward, for cruises through Resurrection Bay and Kenai Fjords National Park; Homer, for Kachemak Bay birding and marine wildlife excursions; Sitka, for boat trips to the seabird colonies of St. Lazaria Island; and Kodiak, for whale watching and wildlife charters around its rugged island coastline.

Source: Travel Alaska (travelalaska.com)

How old do you have to be to rent a boat in Alaska?

Alaska law does not set a statewide minimum age to operate a boat, so the rental operator sets the minimum age for renting. The statewide rule has no separate operator age minimum for personal watercraft, and Alaska does not require a boater education card at any age.

There is a location-specific exception on Alaska state park land and water: under 11 AAC 12.110 and 11 AAC 12.990, a person under 14 may not operate a motorized boat unless accompanied by and under the direct supervision of a parent or a person age 21 or older. Confirm the rental operator’s age policy when booking.

Source: Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Office of Boating Safety (akleg.gov)

What else is there for boaters in Alaska?

Alongside the marinas on this page, Alaska has 63 boat rentals, 2 boat clubs and 27 boat dealers.

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