Longbranch Marina
N. 47° 12’ 56”, W. 122° 45’ 28”
Welcome to the Longbranch Marina, located on Filucy Bay in the south Puget Sound.
Enjoy striking views of Mount Rainier and the entire harbor surrounded by the majestic natural beauty of the Key Peninsula!
465ft of Public Moorage
30 Amp Shore Power
Porta-potties
Fresh Water
Free WiFi
Garbage Receptacles
Covered Gathering Area with Grills
MARINA AMENITIES
GUEST MOORAGE AVAILABLE
Daily Moorage: $1.25 per foot
First come - First Served Basis (No Reservations)
Electrical hookup included
Advance notice requested for group arrivals
Stern-tying may be required on busy days or weekends
​
MOORAGE PAYMENT:
PAY UPON ARRIVAL ONLY
Deposit Cash or Check in the drop box in the marina pavilion
DOCKMASTER PHONE: (253) 202-2056
EMAIL: Dockmaster
PLEASE READ: Important Announcements
FILUCY BAY: NO DISCHARGE ZONE
Effective May 10, 2018, the Washington State Department of Ecology has established a No Discharge Zone (NDZ) for Puget Sound and certain adjoining waters.
An NDZ is a body of water where boats may not release sewage, whether treated or not. In addition, the terms of The Longbranch Improvement Club’s lease with the Department of Natural Resources, specifies boats may not release black or grey water into Filucy Bay.
Accordingly, NO discharge of any kind is permitted within the boundaries of this marina.
REGARDING ELECTRICAL POWER
The Longbranch Marina has just completed an important electrical upgrade. The upgrade included putting new GFCI protection on every outlet in the marina that vessels connect to for power. These new breakers will detect any difference between the amount of electricity flowing into a circuit and the amount flowing out. If the breaker detects a difference of at least 30 (.030) milliamps (which is the new National Electrical Code standard) it will shut off the circuit.
​
If the breaker protecting your outlet keeps shutting off, your vessel is leaking electricity and the breaker detected that leak. You will not be able to successfully connect to the outlet and get power until the leakage is found and corrected, or at least isolated. If you cannot connect, you may need to run a generator.
​
There are multiple reasons why a vessel may not be able to connect successfully. The main reason is faulty wiring on board, such as the common and ground wires tied together. Other issues could include timing issues with automatically transferring inverters, or faulty equipment such as a battery charger or hot water heater.