Applecross Claypits
Glasgow, Glasgow City · Forth & Clyde Canal
£3,104 a year for a 57ft narrowboat
Berths you step off onto a pontoon, quay or bank: no tender, no rowing out to a buoy. Easier for loading, for a dog, and for getting aboard after dark.
5 sites · typical £3,079 a year for a 57ft narrowboat (£3,042–£3,595 across 4 published tariffs)
Glasgow, Glasgow City · Forth & Clyde Canal
£3,104 a year for a 57ft narrowboat
Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire · Forth & Clyde Canal
£3,595 a year for a 57ft narrowboat
Kirkintilloch, East Dunbartonshire · Forth & Clyde Canal
£3,042 a year for a 57ft narrowboat
Kilsyth, North Lanarkshire · Forth & Clyde Canal
£3,054 a year for a 57ft narrowboat
Bowling, West Dunbartonshire · Forth & Clyde Canal
Prices not published
| Site | Distance | A year, 57ft narrowboat | Berths | Space |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Applecross Claypits | 14.4km north | £3,104 | pontoon berths | Not reported |
| Southbank Marina | 19.7km north | £3,595 | pontoon berths | Not reported |
| Kirkintilloch Linear | 19.8km north | £3,042 | linear moorings | Not reported |
| Auchinstarry Marina | 24.3km north | £3,054 | pontoon berths, linear moorings | Not reported |
| Bowling Lower Basin | 26.7km north-west | – | pontoon berths | Not reported |
From each site's published tariff. "–" means the site doesn't say. Prices change; confirm with the site.
Across the 4 walk-ashore berths here that publish a price, a 57ft narrowboat costs from £3,042 a year at Kirkintilloch Linear to £3,595 a year at Southbank Marina. The middle figure is £3,079 a year. Check what each includes: electricity, water and VAT vary.
For a 57ft narrowboat, Kirkintilloch Linear is cheapest at £3,042 a year.
None of the 5 has told us in the last six weeks that it has space. We ask every site regularly; the list above updates as they reply.
Applecross Claypits, 14.4km north of the centre of East Kilbride, on the Forth & Clyde Canal.
3 of the 5 say you can: Applecross Claypits (residential moorings with planning consent), Southbank Marina (residential moorings with planning consent) and Auchinstarry Marina (residential moorings with planning consent). Living aboard can need planning consent and council tax; ask each site about its terms.
On top of the mooring fee: of these, 5 need a Scottish Canals licence. Coastal marinas usually need none.
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