The marina has one visitor berth suitable for boats/yachts up to 25 feet. Larger vessels can berth on the inside of the pier. Electricity can be arranged at the marina and the approach poses no problems at any state of the tide.
Cruising from Collafirth
Yell Sound is good cruising water, though tides are strong. On either shore, depending on wind direction, secluded bays can provide shelter at Southladie Voe, Burra Voe, Collafirth, Queyfirth, Ollaberry and Gluss Voe. Yell Sound's north eastern shores are bleak and rocky. However, Whalfirth ,which has a small pier at its head, is a very sheltered anchorage in any weather.
Sullom Voe has anchorages at its head, on the north side of Brae, and in Garths Voe. It's a long sheltered sea loch noted for its wildlife, particularly otters, seals and sea ducks. Despite the huge oil terminal at its eastern end, handling some of the largest tankers in the world, Sullom Voe remains one of Shetland's most tranquil and unspoilt inlets.
Lunna Ness has two anchorages, the landlocked Boatsroom Voe and West Lunna Voe, not quite so sheltered. Both have fish farm piers, where visitors may lie by arrangement with the proprietors.
