A Naturally Sheltered Home Port
- Berths for 302 yachts, up to 150ft LOA
- Fuel, water & ice · power on every dock
- Full-service boatyard & haul-out
- On-site chandlery & marine trades
Boatyard
Nanny Cay operates a full-service boatyard, providing the discerning boat owner with every possible service and facility necessary to keep their vessel in ship-shape condition.
Boatyard infoSTAY WITH US
Rooms & Townhouses - Online Booking Now Available!
Nanny Cay’s hotel currently offers 53 air-conditioned rooms comprising standard, deluxe, premium, and superiors rooms.
The hotel is a popular choice for tourists, charter and marina guests.
Premium Sea View
AvailableTop-floor rooms over the Sir Francis Drake Channel, 400+ sq ft with a breezy balcony.
Garden View
AvailableTop-floor rooms over the Sir Francis Drake Channel, 400+ sq ft with a breezy balcony.
Waterfront Townhouses
AvailableTwo & three-bedroom homes with a private dock and marina views.
EXPANSION UNDER CONSTRUCTION
The New South Marina
A new south marina with 112 slips — including eight 125-foot and two 180-foot slips dedicated for superyachts — an increased capacity boatyard with a new Marine Travelift, and new landside facilities.
April 2027
NEW BOATYARD & TRAVELIFT
November 2027
SOUTH MARINA DOCKS
Latest News
From fickle, to nothing, to fifteen knots; day two of BVI Spring Regatta
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Clcik to enlargeIt was one of those mornings when sails look more like hanging laundry than anything else. However, wind conditions improved as the second day of racing for the BVI Spring Regatta wore on. Presley King, sailing with Justin Barton on Justice, Bareboat B, is a local sage when it comes to predicting the winds in the BVI. When asked on the dock this morning what he was looking for today, he replied, “Looking for a little more wind. As soon as the moon raise up, it should get more. The moon will raise up after 11.”
Presley was right. After a very slow start to the morning’s racing with very light air from the west, the breeze appeared to totally dry up and just when race officers were discussing the efficacy of continuing, the wind filled in from the north-east with a nice breeze, building to 15 knots by the middle of the afternoon.
Slow Start but a Hot Finish for Day One of the BVI Spring Regatta
Although no complaints were heard, it was hard to be excited about the day’s weather conditions early on. It was cloudy, rained threatened and it appeared as though what little wind there was might be sucked up by the clouds. Although the clouds hung over all morning, there was wind from the north ranging from a low of 5 to a high of about 20 and later in the day, the sun came shining brightly over the 103 boat fleet on the first day of racing the 2010 BVI Spring Regatta.
On each of the three racecourses, there was a short postponement before the first race to remember Guy Eldridge, owner of Luxury Girl, who died last weekend in a tragic accident. Some of his crew, Liza Appleby, Phil Prevo, Brian Edmond and Guy Phoenix, explained that this weekend they have invited all the past crew members to race on the Beneteau 10R in Guy’s honour. For this regatta, eleven or twelve different people will sail on the boat although through the years there have been many other crewmembers. Brian explained, ”Some have moved away but a lot of the crew that he trained are now on other boats and sailing against us. It is great and is a testimony to how generous he was in training people.” Phil went on to say, “I guess we decided that it was a fitting memorial to him and his dedication to the sport of sailing,” Liza added, “and he would have wanted us to race; he would not have wanted us to just sit and watch.”
Zen Wins Nanny Cay Cup, Registration Closes and the Village Opens
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Zen, Nanny Cay Cup winner – click to enlargeBoats raced down from North Sound to Nanny Cay today, competing for the Nanny Cay Cup, the last event of the BVI Sailing Festival. Registration for the BVI Spring officially closed at 6pm and the Regatta Village officially opened.
The Nanny Cay Cup
The winds shifted earlier than expected today with the south east breeze swinging towards the south. As a result, boats spent much more time with their jibs up than might have been expected. Spinnakers were seen as far west as the Dogs but after that, it was a beat to Beef Island and then only boats with flat reaching kites could carry them to the finish.
 
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