Is there a marina in Hebden Bridge?
No. Hebden Bridge has no marina. Its long-term berths are a Canal & River Trust towpath site just west of the town, and Hebden Bridge Wharf is a hire boat base with a 24 hour limit on its moorings.

Moorings in Hebden Bridge on the Rochdale Canal: the Canal & River Trust leisure site, summit booking rules, lock hours and summer water closures.
Area
West Yorkshire, Yorkshire & The Humber
Type
Canal
Waterways
1 waterway
Moorings
1 listed
Location guide
Hebden Bridge is a market town in the Calder valley in West Yorkshire, on the Rochdale Canal between Sowerby Bridge and the Pennine summit. Moorings in Hebden Bridge are scarce: the town has no marina, and its one Canal & River Trust long-term site is for leisure use only.
The Trust's mooring search shows only one other long-term site within 12 miles, at Salterhebble Basin on a different waterway. Anyone wanting a residential berth will need to look beyond the town.
The Rochdale Canal is run by the Canal & River Trust, and a boat needs the Trust's licence. It has 91 locks in 32 miles between Sowerby Bridge and Manchester, and takes boats up to 72ft long.
The canal has run short of water in each of the last two summers. Check the Canal & River Trust stoppage notices before planning a summer trip.
The Trust rebuilt the canal at Hebden Bridge after the Boxing Day floods of 2015. A flood scheme for the town costing £81 million won planning approval on 17 February 2026.
Last checked October 2026
Listed mooring sites
1 site
No. Hebden Bridge has no marina. Its long-term berths are a Canal & River Trust towpath site just west of the town, and Hebden Bridge Wharf is a hire boat base with a 24 hour limit on its moorings.
Not at the Canal & River Trust site. The Trust lets it for leisure use only and says it has no planning consent for residential use.
Yes, from April to October. Passage over the summit pound between Lock 36 and Lock 37 must be booked by 11am the day before, through a Canal & River Trust online account.
It has in both of the last two summers. Low water closed Locks 1 to 33 from 29 August 2025, with Locks 5 to 33 reopening on 22 September, and Locks 6 to 16 were shut from 17 to 27 July 2026.
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