Port Bouvard Marina

Port Bouvard Marina is situated on the Dawesville Channel, which links the Peel Inlet with the Indian Ocean. Located only a few minutes south of Mandurah, Port Bouvard is a floating marina, which offers a welcoming, relaxed atmosphere for Western Australian boat lovers, holidaymakers, and visitors.

Opened in 1999, Port Bouvard is renowned for its recreational environment. Boat owners are encouraged to enjoy their boats, even live onboard their vessels to take full advantage of the marina lifestyle. As a result, boat owners at Port Bouvard Marina experience a strong sense of community and camaraderie, whether they are enjoying a dockside party, dining at the marina café restaurant, or simply spending quiet time on the water.

Mandurah’s Premier Marina
Port Bouvard Marina has everything for today’s boat owner, including wet and dry pens, a fuel jetty with diesel and ULP, pump out facility, private bathroom facilities, and plenty of car parking. Trailer boat owners are also catered for with a state-of-the-art boat ramp facility. Four lanes, orderly floating pontoons, and boat wash down areas are available to annual membership holders and casual users (fees apply).
The Marina Village features a boat broker, licensed café/restaurant, general store with basic chandlery items, engine repair facilities, fishing tackle, houseboat hire, and charter operations.

About Port Bouvard
Port Bouvard is the name given to the region of Mandurah surrounding the famous Dawesville Channel. Its magnificent waterways and Mediterranean climate have made it one of WA’s favourite destinations for boat lovers and holidaymakers alike. Port Bouvard is well known for its beautiful canal homes, international links golf course, and close proximity to the Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary systems, as well as the Indian Ocean.
The Peel Inlet and Harvey Estuary Systems are home to abundant wildlife, including the blue swimmer crab and western king prawns. Fish species such as herring, bream, whiting, tailor, cobbler, and many others abound. It is also a significant base for migratory waterbirds, including the red-necked stint, bar-tailed godwit, ruddy turnstone, and the curlew sandpiper. You’ll also see galahs, pelicans, various seabirds, and of course, dolphins.