Stirling · Scotland
Long-Stay Moorings in Stirling
Stirling sits on the River Forth at the highest tidal navigable point before the river broadens into the Firth of Forth. The Forth & Clyde Canal connects nearby, making Stirling a crossroads for Scottish cruising.
Waterways through this location
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a licence to moor long-term?
Yes. Long-stay moorings on CRT-managed waterways require a current boat licence. River moorings under the Environment Agency require an EA boat registration. Most marinas handle this paperwork as part of the mooring agreement.
What's included in a typical mooring fee?
Most mooring fees include the berth space itself. Electricity, water, pump-out, and parking are often metered or charged separately. Always ask for a full breakdown before signing.
How long are long-stay mooring contracts?
Most contracts run for 3, 6, or 12 months. Annual contracts are the most common. Monthly rolling agreements are available at some sites but usually at a premium. Notice periods are typically 1–3 months.