The approach to the Port of Belfast has a series of markers and buoys indicating a direct channel that all commercial shipping must take when entering and departing the port. They mark a thin route about 220 metres wide through the lough... (more)
The relatively narrow Victoria Channel, which ships must follow when entering or leaving Belfast harbour is indicated by a series of numbered marker buoys and posts; starboard (green) markers carry odd numbers and port (red) markers carry... (more)
The relatively narrow Victoria Channel, which ships must follow when entering or leaving Belfast harbour is indicated by a series of numbered marker buoys and posts; starboard (green) markers carry odd numbers and port (red) markers carry... (more)
The Redbay Stormforce 1650 Link all-weather pilot boat ‘Captain Michael Evans’ seen in Belfast Lough. The boat was named in honour of Belfast’s deputy harbour master,... (more)
The Redbay Stormforce 1650 Link all-weather pilot boat ‘Captain Michael Evans’ seen in Belfast Lough. The boat was named in honour of Belfast’s deputy harbour master,... (more)