Older boats in florida

The friendliest place on the web for anyone who enjoys boating.
If you have answers, please help by responding to the unanswered posts.
Depending on what you need or want I can recommend Port LaBelle Marina for a place that will take older boats. Ours is an '86. Insurance is a requirement though.

It is a basic old style FL marina which I found out means that there is no power or water to the docks. It is on the western side of Lake O and generally a good hurricane hole although I lost our hard top in Ian.

Staff is attentive, friendly and helpful.

No covered sheds but docks & finger piers are in good shape.

Alligators swimming in the basin for entertainment.

We used solar to keep the batts charged until Ian then lost the roof, solar & batts. Insurance has been good on replacements.

I can second LaBelle. I stopped there on way back home during the Great Loop and it was a nice quiet place.
 
Huh. We'll, if that's going to become a more common practice, marinas ought to publish that more clearly, particularly for transients so we don't waste time. That's going to exclude a lot of boats in fine condition, but I guess they don't need the business. Just checked thier website, no mention of that policy.

Maybe it does not apply to transients but they are way up the canal so I don't think they get many. Frankly, I'm amazed they have a website.
 
Back
Top Bottom