Nanny Cay’s breakwater for the new 112-slip South Marina has now reached its full 1,430-foot (435 m) length. Work on the breakwater will now continue with the installation of four flushing culverts and the placement of armour rock on top of and inside the existing access road used by trucks…
The $30 million development which started in February aims to elevate Nanny Cay into the Caribbean’s premier resort marina. Key features of the expansion include new south marina with 112 slips including eight 125-foot and two 180-foot slips dedicated for megayachts.
Nanny Cay has reached the halfway mark on the construction of its breakwater for the new 112-slip south marina designed to accommodate the latest generation of catamarans and megayachts. To date, 34,209 tons of rock has been used in the construction to reach the first 715 feet of the 1430-foot (435m) long breakwater.
Virgin Islands Shipping & Maritime Authority has issued Navigation Warning – Notice to Mariners No. 04-2026, concerning the ongoing breakwater construction and temporary channel realignment at Nanny Cay Marina. All vessel owners, managers, operators, skippers, and masters navigating in and around the Nanny Cay Marina entrance and the Sir Francis…
Construction started on the new south marina at Nanny Cay on Friday, January 30th. For the next six months there will be increased heavy truck activity between Pockwood Pond and Nanny Cay as rock armour is delivered for the new breakwater. The public is advised to exercise caution at…
In anticipation of the construction of the outer marina in 2014 , priority corals in the footprint of the proposed outer marina and breakwater, at the existing sandy beach, were identified for coral relocation as a mitigation strategy. Initial relocation efforts were implemented in 2016 by Coastal Management Consulting (CMC),…
The expansion will feature the installation of a custom-designed 150-ton travel lift dedicated to the latest wave of 60, 70 and 80 foot catamarans now arriving in the Caribbean – one of the widest in the region accommodating beams up to 44 feet wide.
TORTOLA, British Virgin Islands – October 31, 2025 – Nanny Cay Marina, the British Virgin Islands premier marina and boatyard, officially broke ground today, Friday, October 31, 2025, heralding a major expansion project. The groundbreaking ceremony for the ambitious development marks a major milestone in Nanny Cay’s continued growth as the BVI’s…
In addition to its continued efforts to provide a positive direct benefit to the community of the BVI, Nanny Cay will undertake the following community projects: HLSCC Nanny Cay Marine Hub Nanny Cay has been committed to partnering with the Government to help develop the BVI as a world class…
The biggest effects of water quality within the Nanny Cay marinas are run-off from the land side, sargassum, and effluent from the Slaney outfall. Water testing has been going on for many years at Nanny Cay and the testing has shown that the water quality leaving Nanny Cay is better…