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
The Never Ending Search For Boatspeed…
bmobile ready for painting (click to enlarge)The owner of bMobile, an IC24, turned his boat upside for its latest “bottom job”. Class rules state that bottom paint must be applied with a roller or brush and painting the hull upside down seemed the obvious solution to minimize drips and get a smoother, faster finish. A…
Peg Leg Round Tortola Race
Eddie Brockbank, manager of Peg Legs and crew member on the Willy T, presents Kevin Rowlette, skipper of the Willy T, with the first place trophy.The legendary Peg Leg would have been proud as a pirate craft scored the main silverware in Saturday’s Peg Leg’s Round Tortola Race. Kevin Rowlette steered the Willy T, a black hulled Olson 30 decorated with the skull and crossbones, to victory in the 36 mile annual event. They completed the race in 4 hours, 58 minutes and 34 seconds to win the Racing Class and overall. Bill Bailey’s Second Nature romped home at the head of the Cruising Class in 5hrs 58 minutes and 15 seconds.
The boats faced strong tradewinds and big waves surfing down the north side of the island. “We almost dropped out when one of our bulkheads started to separate from the hull” said Rowlette, but added that they had been able to brace it and carry on. The fastest time was recorded by Dave West’s Melges 32 Jurakan in a mere 4 hours, 28 minutes and 2 seconds, but after handicaps were applied Jurakan dropped to third. Peter Haycraft’s Pipe Dream finished second.
FULL SERVICE