Feedback
Spot something broken or missing? Tell us here — we’ll take a look.
Want a reply? Leave your email. Otherwise you can send anonymously.
Marinas
Explore marinas across the Nordics and compare facilities, depth, pricing, and photos in one place.
Harbour and marina on North Funen
A calm, well‑kept harbour on the north coast of Funen, close to Bogense’s old town. Practical stop with coastal views and an easy waterfront stroll to shops, cafés and everyday services.
Urban west‑coast stop by Esbjerg Strand
A practical, city‑side harbour on Esbjerg Strand with easy access to the town centre and views toward the Wadden Sea and Fanø. A calm, well‑kept base for short calls or a few days alongside.
No description available.
No description available.
West Funen harbour on the Little Belt
Assens Marina sits on the west coast of Funen, right by the Little Belt. A calm, practical stop beside the town, it offers an easy approach for coastal cruising and a pleasant, low-key atmosphere.
No description available.
Vågbrytarvägen
Småbåtshamnen i Limhamn - A comfortable marina close to swimming, shpping and planty of fine restaurants.
No description available.
No description available.
View details ->
Marselisborg Havnevej 54
No description available.
quiet West Funen harbour by Helnæs Bay
Agernæs Havn sits on the Agernæs peninsula near Ebberup on West Funen. A small, no‑frills harbour with a calm, rural feel and wide views across Helnæs Bay, it works well as a simple, practical waypoint.
View details ->
Mullerup Marina is a cozy and peaceful marina by Musholm Bay with access to beach, nature and modern facilities. The marina offers permanent berths, guest berths, a slipway and a relaxed harbor atmosphere close to Skipperkroen, beach café and seaside experiences.
Small island harbour in the South Funen Archipelago
A compact, traditional harbour on quiet Drejø. Calm, rural surroundings make it an easy pause between the isles, with basic provisions and island walks a short stroll from the quay.
Small harbour on Zealand’s south coast
A calm village harbour on the south coast of Zealand. Quiet surroundings and a practical stop between Stigsnæs and Karrebæksminde make it a straightforward waypoint for coastal cruising.
Quiet harbour on the west coast of Zealand
Havnsø Havn sits on the sheltered shore of Nekselø Bay in Kalundborg Municipality. A calm, practical stop for coastal sailors with a small-town feel and easy access to the surrounding nature.
Bredviken 3
No description available.
Fjord-side harbour at the head of Mariager Fjord
A calm, well-kept harbour on Hobro’s waterfront at the head of Mariager Fjord, offering a practical pause after the scenic run up the fjord and easy access to the town’s everyday conveniences.
An der alten Elbe 71
The Wassersportverein Parey e.V. (Parey Water Sports Club) offers visiting paddlers, canoeists, sailors, and motorboaters
No description available.
Sailing-club guest harbour on Dragsö, 15 min from Karlskrona
Quiet club guest harbour run by Karlskrona Segelsällskap since 1953, on the west side of Dragsö island at Dannemarksfjärden bay.
Quiet North Zealand harbour on the town beach
A calm, well-kept harbour on the north coast of Zealand. Set beside Hornbæk’s broad sandy beach and low dunes, it offers an easy stop with the seaside town just a short stroll away.
No photo yet
Landskrona
No description available.
Zur Teerhofsinsel 5c
No description available.
View details ->
No description available.
View details ->NorDok is a unified harbour guide and pilot book for Nordic sailors. We index marinas across Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Germany with standardised information so you can quickly compare and choose your next stop. Used by cruisers, weekend sailors, houseboat owners and sea kayakers alike.
Denmark has roughly 350 active marinas — from the large international harbours at Helsingør, Marselisborg and Vejle to the small natural harbours of the South Funen Archipelago and Limfjorden. NorDok covers the North Sea coast (tidal range 2-3 m), Kattegat, Øresund, Great Belt and the Smålandsfarvandet. Always check depth and surface current before crossing the major straits — currents in Storebælt and Øresund can exceed 1 m/s.
Sweden has approximately 1,500 marinas along its long coastline — from the Bohuslän archipelago with Smögen, Strömstad and Marstrand, through the Gothenburg bight and up to the Stockholm archipelago. South of there sits Karlskrona, Visby on Gotland and the Baltic coast. Tides are modest in most areas; weather and waves from the Skagerrak are the main concern for the leg round Skagen.
Norway's coast stretches 25,000 km and offers everything from city marinas (Stavanger Vågen, Bergen Bryggen, Tromsø) to remote fjord harbours surrounded by steep mountains. Tidal range is significant on the Atlantic coast (2-3 m), while the Skagerrak shore around Oslo and Kragerø sees minimal tide. NorDok covers public harbours, private marinas and yacht-club facilities.
The German Baltic coast is popular with Scandinavian sailors as a stepping stone to Poland and the Baltic states. Kiel Fjord, Travemünde, Heiligenhafen, Warnemünde, Stralsund and Greifswald all offer well-equipped guest harbours with Nordic-grade facilities. Tides are negligible; storm-surge warnings are the key weather factor and should be checked before every crossing.
The criteria that matter most: enough depth for your boat at low water, a guest berth with power and water within reach, clean toilet and shower facilities, and shelter in every wind direction. NorDok surfaces each of these on every marina page so you can assess before you arrive.
Free-text search a harbour name or city, or use the country and facility filters to narrow down. Each marina card shows the name, guest pricing and reviews. Click through for photos, facilities, weather forecast, water level and a detailed description.
Help keep our data fresh: upload photos, write a review or suggest a marina we're missing. NorDok is built by sailors for sailors.
