RiverEast of EnglandEnvironment Agency

Moorings on the River Great Ouse

Moorings on the River Great Ouse from Bedford to King's Lynn. Discover long-stay berths across the fenland river system.

Type

River

Region

East of England

Flows through

10 places

Length

150 km (93 miles)

Waterway guide

A closer look at the River Great Ouse

The River Great Ouse is the principal river of the East of England, flowing 150 navigable kilometres from Bedford northward through Ely and Downham Market to its tidal outfall at King's Lynn on the Wash. Along with its tributaries — the Cam (connecting to Cambridge), the Wissey, and the Little Ouse — it forms the central artery of the Fenland waterway system. The river passes through some of the most distinctive landscapes in England: the flat, fertile fenland fields below Ely, with the cathedral rising dramatically from the skyline, and the tidal reaches below Denver Sluice where the river becomes a working tidal channel. Long-stay moorings are available at marinas in Bedford, St Ives, Ely, and Littleport, with the Middle Level navigations to the south providing access to the northern Broads network.

Moorings coming to the River Great Ouse

We’re onboarding mooring sites on this waterway. Browse all current listings in the meantime.

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Related reading

Learn about long-term moorings