Lat.  41º 24' 34" N   -   Long.  82º 32' 36" W

	National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
	Chart's# 14820 & 14843

 Magnetic Variation: 4º 30' W

Ph.# (419) 433-4848   Boat Basin

Email dsteinwart@cityofhuron.org

Ph.# (419) 433-8487   Parks and Recreation

Email gpackan@cityofhuron.org

Services:

• VHF Channel 9 monitored

• Transient Dockage

• Electricity - 110V 30A 

• Fresh Water

• Restrooms & Showers

• Holding tank Pump-Out

• Launch Ramp

Locally Available: 

• Fuel - Gasoline & Diesel

• Ice

• Restaurants

• Stores

• Laundry

• Entertainment

A Municipal Harbor, the Huron Boat Basin is located on the Huron River 15 miles East of Sandusky Bay. 

The entrance to the Huron River is marked by a Lighthouse on the West side of the river. The strip of land leading out to the Light is a nice spot for a relaxing day of fishing. 

The city of Huron is known as the "Heart of Vacationland" in Ohio. It offers the comfort of a small town with the conveniences of a big city. The Huron Riverfest is a popular summertime event in early July. 

RESERVATIONS
This Municipal Harbor does accept reservations. As of January 1st, dockage reservations are accepted for the following season.
This is a popular weekend getaway for many people so plan accordingly. If planning a trip, reserve your dock early, some weekends are limited and sell out early. Call 419-433-4848 or Email dsteinwart@cityofhuron.org for reservations.

 There is an outdoor amphitheater located on the harbor shoreline. Visit their web site to see the current schedule of entertainment events and additional Boat Basin information.

 History: This port of call has been a popular destination since the mid 1700's with French fur traders and Indians. The first permanent settler, John Batiste Flemmond, built a 2 room log cabin here back in 1805.It's name was generated from a French word that described the appearance of the Native American Indians in the area. A combination of the French words meaning "Boar and Man". Some of the early year industries were fishing, shipbuilding and ice harvesting. In 1988 the vessel GOLDEN AGE was built here, being one of the largest from the area. With the addition of railways Huron played a key part in marine commerce. 

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