Small boats lie at the pontoons and wooden jetties of Portglenone’s marina on the calm River Bann, with village houses and trees reflected beyond. , show larger (1 of 3)
Photo: Chris Morgan · CC BY-SA 2.0
© OpenStreetMap contributors

Village Co. Antrim

Portglenone

Irish name: Port Chluain Eoghain

A riverside village with a 35-berth council marina by the bridge, low visitor rates and an ancient bluebell wood half a mile away.

  • Public
  • 35 berths
  • Shore power
  • Water
  • Pump-out
  • £3.90 / night
  • Not yet checked: fuel and maximum stay

Desk research, not yet checked on site · Position: © OpenStreetMap contributors · Report a change

Moor here

Portglenone Marina

Public

Marina · open to all boats

Current availability unknown

Report space · Seven-day history
Operator
Mid and East Antrim Borough Council
Berths
35
Shore power
Yes
Drinking water
Yes
Pump-out
Yes
Price
£3.90 / night
+44 7503 628926 midandeastantrim.gov.uk (opens another website)

Not yet checked: boat length and fuel

About this mooring

Council marina in the village centre with 35 serviced pontoon berths, an accessible berth with a hoist and a pump-out. Visitors: £3.90 per metre a night, with weekly and monthly rates.

Per metre of boat length, per night (2026–27)

Report a problem here (power, water, weed, depth)

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No time limit at the Lower Bann’s public moorings

The Lower Bann’s public moorings have no time limit. On Lough Neagh each marina sets its own terms: ask before you stay. Lower Bann boater information from Waterways Ireland

From here

1 itinerary
In the guide

Today

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Forecast, warnings and water levels

Weather and water

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In an emergency 112 999

Call 112 or 999 and ask for the Coast Guard. Both numbers work in Ireland and in Northern Ireland.

About Portglenone

Portglenone faces the smaller village of Glenone across the Bann, and its council marina lies right in the centre, beside the bridge built in 1846. Mid and East Antrim Borough Council runs 35 serviced pontoon berths, an accessible berth with a hoist, a slipway, canoe steps and a pump-out; the marina building has showers, toilets and a laundry. Visitors pay £3.90 per metre a night (2026–27 rates). The Wild Duck Inn serves country cooking a few steps away, Blend & Brew does coffee, and Golden Hill Chinese is over the bridge. The 5.8 km Fisherman's Walk follows the river, and Portglenone Forest, an ancient woodland carpeted with bluebells in spring, begins half a mile from the village. Portglenone House, a Georgian mansion of about 1808, is now Our Lady of Bethlehem Abbey, a Cistercian monastery.

Eat & drink 3

Things to do 3

  • Walk

    Portglenone Forest

    Ancient riverside woodland, once part of one of the largest oak forests in Ireland, with marked trails and bluebells, wood anemones and wild garlic in spring.

    Website (opens another website)
  • Walk

    Fisherman's Walk

    A 5.8 km circular walk along the banks of the Bann from the village.

  • Boat trip

    Boat trip to Lough Beg

    River Bann Tours runs group trips from the marina past Portglenone Forest and Newferry to Lough Beg and back; booking needed.

    Website (opens another website)

Services

  • Toilets Local council
  • Showers Local council
  • Laundry Local council
  • Pump-out Local council
  • Slipway Local council

Neighbours by water

Show 3 more
  • Kilrea ≈ 11 km · 1 lock · ≈ 1 h 45 min
  • Toome ≈ 15 km · ≈ 2 h
  • Toome Lock ≈ 15 km · ≈ 2 h Next opening Sat, 31 Oct at 10:00

≈ distances are computed along the water, not along the marked channel. Times are our estimate: 7.5 km/h and 15 minutes a lock. Check the Waterways Ireland marine notices

Also nearby, from OpenStreetMap (33)

Not checked by us. Tap a group to open it. © OpenStreetMap contributors

Food & drink (14)
Show 6 more
Things to do (3)
Services (13)
Locks & bridges (3)

© OpenStreetMap contributors