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Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach, Australia.
© Michael Hodges

Old Sea Dogs Guides

Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach

A 520-berth marina at Airlie Beach, the mainland gateway to the Whitsunday Islands, with superyacht berths up to 80 metres.

Marina · International

Welcome to Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach

Coral Sea Marina, formerly Abell Point Marina, is at Airlie Beach in Queensland, on the mainland opposite the Whitsunday Islands. The marina has 520 wet berths and superyacht berthing for vessels up to 80 metres, with a draught of up to 5 metres at the superyacht berths (LAT). It is part of the Coral Sea Marina Resort precinct.

Guide TypeMarina Guide
CountryAustralia
LocationAirlie Beach, Queensland
RegionWhitsundays, Queensland
Email[email protected]
Office Hours08:00–16:30 daily
Marina VHFChannel 09, call sign 'Coral Sea Marina' (office hours)
Berths520 wet berths
Maximum LOA80 m
FuelFuel wharf, by booking
Pump-outAt the fuel wharf
Shore Power15 A single phase included; more by arrangement
LaundryGuest laundry
Wi-FiAvailable to marina guests
Nearest AirportProserpine (Whitsunday Coast) and Hamilton Island

Arrival by Sea

Call the marina on VHF Channel 09 using the call sign 'Coral Sea Marina'. Visiting berths should be booked in advance through the marina office.

Facilities Afloat

Fuel, water and pump-out share the fuel wharf, which is booked in half-hour slots. One 15-amp single-phase supply is included with each berth.

Marina guests have a guest lounge, laundry, Wi-Fi, a gym and courtesy cars that can be booked for two hours.

Marine Services

Courtesy cars give access to local chandlery, hardware and marine trades. Contractors must check in at the marina office before starting work.

Ashore

Proserpine Airport and Hamilton Island Airport have daily domestic flights. Buses run every 30 to 45 minutes from the marina's transport plaza to Shute Harbour, Whitsunday Plaza and Proserpine. Airport transfers can be arranged through guest services.

Nearby Cruising

The Whitsunday Islands, including Hamilton Island, Whitsunday Island and Hook Island, lie across the Whitsunday Passage. The Great Barrier Reef is further offshore. The dry season, from about May to October, is the main cruising season.

Skipper's Notes

Marina VHF: Channel 09, call sign 'Coral Sea Marina' (office hours). Email: [email protected].

Before You Arrive

  • Confirm the berth, vessel dimensions and arrival instructions directly with the marina or harbour office.
  • Check depths, tidal access and any entry or clearance formalities before arrival.
  • Use current charts, pilot books, forecasts and local notices, and follow harbour-master directions.
  • Treat every map and position in this Guide as general orientation, never navigation.
  • Recheck fuel, lifting and seasonal service availability before departure.

Contact and booking

Berths, prices, depths and arrival procedures change. Confirm them directly with the marina or harbour office before you sail.

Frequently asked questions

What VHF channel does Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach use?

Marina VHF: Channel 09, call sign 'Coral Sea Marina' (office hours).

How do I email Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach?

Email: [email protected].

What are the office hours at Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach?

Office Hours: 08:00–16:30 daily.

What is the largest boat Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach can take?

Maximum LOA: 80 m.

Is fuel available at Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach?

Fuel: Fuel wharf, by booking.

What is the nearest airport to Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach?

Nearest Airport: Proserpine (Whitsunday Coast) and Hamilton Island.

Conditions

Tides

A quick look at the water around Coral Sea Marina, Airlie Beach before you set off. Always check the full forecast and tide tables.

Tide times official tables

Official tide predictions for the area. Times are local.

Bureau of Meteorology tide predictions

Find your way

Location

This map is provided for general orientation only and must not be used for navigation.

Local knowledge

Know this area?

Old Sea Dogs welcomes constructive feedback from local sailors, harbour users and cruising skippers. If you have spotted something that has changed, or have local knowledge that would improve this Guide, we would be pleased to hear from you.

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