FINNOY

• NOFNY
• Latitude: 62.8019
• Longitude: 6.50861
• Norwegian Coast
• Marina in Norway

Location: Finnøy Rogaland Norway

Finøy (often spelled as Finnøy) is an island situated in Rogaland county, Norway. While Finnøy itself refers predominantly to the island and the surrounding district, it has maritime facilities conducive to typical Norwegian coastal activities, however, it may not be prominently recognized as a major commercial marine port like those in larger Norwegian cities. Information about specific facilities and services at Finnøy's marine port can be somewhat limited publicly, but here’s a general overview based on common Norwegian coastal port attributes and local knowledge:

General Description:

Location:

• Area: Part of the district of Ryfylke, Rogaland, Norway.
• Coordinates: Approximately 59°10’ N latitude and 5°46’ E longitude.
• Accessibility: Accessible by ferry or private boat.

Environment:

• Climate: Typically maritime with mild winters and cool summers.
• Navigation: Fjords and sheltered waters with potential fog and challenging navigation conditions during rough weather. Well-marked maritime routes.

Port Facilities and Specifications:

Infrastructure:

• Quays & Piers: Likely to have small to medium-sized quays accommodating local fishing boats, pleasure crafts, and small cargo vessels.
• Berthing: Generally suitable for small to moderately sized vessels. Limited data on maximum vessel size, draft depth, and quay lengths should be verified locally.
• Load/Unload Capacity: Primarily suitable for local goods and supplies with modest cargo handling capabilities.

Services:

• Pilotage: Not a major port, thus full-time pilotage services might not be standard, but coastal pilots can be available upon request.
• Fueling: Fueling options may be limited but available at certain points; typically diesel for fishing boats and smaller vessels.
• Supply: Basic provisions and marine supplies are likely available at or near the port area.
• Repairs: Basic repair services for common marine issues. Advanced repairs might require transportation to larger facilities in nearby towns.

Safety and Regulations:

• Security: Likely local harbor master presence ensuring adherence to Norwegian maritime regulations.
• Environmental: Adherence to Norwegian environmental standards with potential facilities for waste disposal and bilge water treatment.

Economic Activity:

• Fishing: Local and regional fishing significantly contribute to economic activities. The port would support this sector predominantly.
• Tourism: Recreational boating and tourism, with increasing numbers during the summer season.

Additional Notes:

• Local Transport: Road and ferry connections to the mainland and other islands within the district.
• Community: The port serves primarily as a community hub for the residents of Finnøy and surrounding areas.

Point of Interest:

• Nearby Attractions: Natural beauty and hiking trails, historical sites, and traditional Norwegian village life.

Given the specific and diverse nature of small Norwegian port facilities like those on Finnøy, visiting mariners or stakeholders should consult local marine services and authorities for the most accurate and up-to-date information tailored to their needs.