oldenburg yacht club

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

Der Oldenburger Yacht Club wurde 1920 als “Verein Wassersport Oldenburg” gegründet. Das Bootshaus auf der Buschhagenhalbinsel mit seiner Gastronomie ist das Clubhaus des Oldenburger Yacht-Clubs, in dem auch Gäste jederzeit willkommen sind. Der Verein gliedert sich in folgende Sparten auf: Motorboot-, Segelboot-, Kanu- und Tauch-Abteilung.

Gerade der Spartengedanke mit den unterschiedlichen Wassersportdisziplinen und die dezentrale Ausrichtung der Vereinsliegenschaften und Nutzungsbereiche mit dem 
Clubgelände Buschhagen, Achterdiek, Tweelbäke, Am Stau und dem Schwimmbad am Brandsweg sowie der Steganlage Hooksiel, ermöglichen vielen Oldenburgern und Menschen aus der Region die Teilnahme am Wassersport und am Clubleben im OYC e.V..

Ausbildung Segel-/Motorboot-Führerschein, Funkkurse, Ausbildungssegeln Ausbildungsboot Obadja – in Zusammenhang mit den Segelscheinen Ausbildung Segeljugend Ausbildung Kanuten Ausbildung Taucher Vortragsreihen im Bootshaus

Näheres auf unserer Webseite www.oyc.de

Stadtsportbund Oldenburg e.V. Peterstr. 1 26121 Oldenburg

Rechtliches

• Datenschutz
• Verein im Kompass registrieren

• Skipper Club

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

Adac marina classification, technical equipment & service, catering, provisioning/shopping & leisure, facts & figures, number of berths, berth water level (+/-), jetty lighting, max. changes in water level, max. current (kn), characteristics.

Marina closed at night.

Nearest city/town

Services and connections, fresh water at berth, diesel filling station, petrol filling station, bread delivery service, supermarket, leisure time, stay overnight, accommodation/hotel.

Harbour master

Availability, contact information.

• Bootsb�rse f�r Gebrauchtboote
• Slipanlagen

Sportboothafen finden

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

Ortsbeschreibung hafen.

Hunte , bei KM 1,000

Koordinaten: 53.129019 , 8.216818

Sophie-Sch�tte-Stra�e 22

26135 Oldenburg

Einfahrt Hafenanlage:

Boote mit gr��erem Tiefgang als 1,1 m sollten am unteren Ende des Stegs festmachen.

Kontakte (Hafenmeister / Verein / Betreiber):

Tel. Hafenmeister: +49-441-13973

Tel. alternativ: +49-441-13973

Ausstattung des Bootshafens:

Beschreibung / Umgebung:

Strom, Wasser, Duschen, WC, Clubheim bewirtschaftet (Mittwoch Ruhetag)

Homepage Verein / Hafen:

Der neue online t?rnplaner, jetzt den online t?rnplaner testen, hafenbetreiber bitte hier klicken, top aktuelle inserate aus unserer bootsb?rse, mehr bootsinserate gibt es hier: motorboote - segelboote - schlauchboote - jetskis - ruderboote, oder inserieren sie hier ihr boot und erreichen schnell viele interessenten. kostenlose fotoanzeigen schnell inseriert: -- jetzt boot anbieten & verkaufen, dienstleister in der n?he dieses hafens:.

0,00 km | Boote-und-Bootszubehoer

Sailboot Yachtagentur

Am Hagen 52

26135, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

http://www.sailboot.de

0170 3 68 11

0,00 km | Schiffselektronik

Oltec Elektronik GmbH

Bremer Heerstr. 330

http://www.oltec.de

(0441) 9 72 99

Oltmanns E.

Lesumstr. 1

(0441) 88 55

0,00 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

Blumenhof 13

http://www.claussen-elektronik.de

(0441) 1 49

Connex Elektrotechnische Stecksysteme GmbH

Elbestr. 12

http://www.connex-online.de

(0441) 38 03 9

Famo GmbH & Co. KG

A.-W.-K�hnholzstr. 14-16

http://www.famo24.de

(0441) 2 00

(0441) 20 04-2

H& K Unrein Appliances Gro�handel GmbH & Co. KG

August-Wilhelm-K�hnholz-Str. 8

http://www.hknord.de

(0441) 36 13 2

Jaehnig Elektrotechnik GmbH

Im Kleigrund 4

http://www.jaehnig-elektrotechnik.de

(0441) 9 49 04

1,85 km | Schiffbau

Best Ship Consult GmbH

Schlo�platz 3

26122, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

(0441) 36 18 5

Seaports of Niedersachsen GmbH

Hindenburgstr. 28

http://www.seaport-online.de

(0441) 36 18 88

2,02 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

BIS E.M.S. GmbH

Industriehof 3

26133, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

http://www.ems-clp.de

(0441) 35 08 2

(0441) 35 08 22

jh elektrotechnik GmbH

http://www.koopmann-isoliertechnik.de

(0441) 94 91 91

3,75 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

BAB Automationstechnik GmbH

Lerigauweg 65

26131, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

http://www.babgmbh.de

(0441) 6 84 13

Bl�cherstr. 39

http://www.ihre-telefonanlage.de

(0441) 36 10 67

Quadt Systemtechnik

Osterkampsweg 2

http://www.quadt-systemtechnik.de

(0441) 5 78

VBF-Technik GmbH

http://www.vbf-technik.de

(0441) 95 07 9

3,78 km | Schiffselektronik

Nadorster Str. 133

26123, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

(0441) 8 85 07

(0441) 9 84 94

4,53 km | Bootsplanen

PSH Hillmann U.

Kornblumenweg 2

26125, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

http://www.phs-planen.de

0171 3 65 06

0441 3 80 25

4,53 km | Bootscharter

WWS Yachtcharter GmbH

Osterdiek 10

http://www.wws-yachtcharter.de

(0441) 9 60 84

4,53 km | Schiffbau

Meridian Shipping Service GmbH

Am Patentbusch 4

http://www.antiguamarine.com

(0441) 9 39 5

(0441) 9 39 59

4,53 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

Knaupmeier Elektrotechnik GmbH & Co.KG

Bollmannsweg 6

http://www.knaupmeier.de

(0441) 3 93

(0441) 39 16

Am Strehl 73

http://www.exkomp.de

(0441) 3 04 60

Littwin Systemtechnik GmbH & Co. KG

Am Strehl 153

http://www.littwin.de

(0441) 9 60 9

(0441) 9 60 99

Stubbenweg 8

http://www.opitz-elektrotechnik.de

(0441) 2 19 26

Sander & Sohn

Ofenerdieker Str. 40

(0441) 6 05

4,54 km | Boote-und-Bootszubehoer

Dellas Marina

Weskampstr. 10

26121, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

(0441) 3 61 72

(0441) 88 47

4,54 km | Schiffselektronik

e-b-c Utz Kohl GmbH

Alexanderstr. 31

http://www.e-b-c-elektronik.de

(0441) 8 21

(0441) 8 58

4,54 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

Focken Elektrotechnik GmbH, Ludger

Ehnernstr. 150

0172 4 21 58

Saturn Electro Handelsges. mbH

Heiligengeiststr. 5-8

http://www2.saturn.de

(0441) 20 5

Alexanderstr. 13

http://www.elektro-star.de

(0441) 8 64

4,82 km | Boote-und-Bootszubehoer

Jade-Nordsee-Marine

Brookweg 61

26127, Oldenburg (Oldenburg)

(0441) 7 79 14

4,82 km | Schiffselektronik

Gehrmann, H.

Baumschulenweg 13

(0441) 3 08

(0441) 30 11

Saia-Burgess Oldenburg GmbH & Co.KG

Am Kreyenhof 10-12

http://www.johnsonelectric.com

(0441) 34 0

(0441) 3 80 05

4,82 km | Schiffselektrotechnik

J�hnig GmbH & Co., Kurt

Baumschulenweg 20

http://www.jaehnig.de

(0441) 2 18 6

(0441) 2 18 63

Zanderweg 38b

(0441) 60 83

Schwarting Steffen Elektrotechnik

Hultschiner Str. 9

http://www.schwarting-zeitarbeit.de

(0441) 5 70 87

weitere Serviceangebote anzeigen

• Routenplaner Wasserstra�en
• Sportboot / Motoryacht
• Kontakt f�r Hafenbetreiber
• Datenschutz
• Gebrauchtboote kaufen verkaufen
• Boote Yachten Hersteller
• Sitemap - Flussliste
• Luftbildaufnahmen
• Yachth�fen nach Alphabet

Die vorhandenen Daten in dieser Hafenliste der Sporth�fen und Yachth�fen stammen aus dem �ffentlichen Teil des DMYV, sowie die Koordinaten/Ortsangaben aus �ffentlich zug�nglichen GEO-Diensten, oder aus den Angaben der entsprechenden Hafenbetreiber. Das Kopieren und/oder Nutzen der hier aufgef�hrten zusammenh�ngenden Daten der Hafenliste ist nicht gestattet.

© 2011-2024 YachtWeb. Alle Rechte vorbehalten

OYC-Kanuabteilung

Oldenburger Yacht-Club, Kanuabteilung, Kanupolo

• Kanuwandern
• Ansprechpartner
• Zentrale Dokumente
• Kanuwandern, Hunte
• Datenschutzerklärung

Herzlich Willkommen bei der Kanuabteilung des OYC

Am Spiekerooger Weststrand – Juni 2017

Frühlingsfahrt – März 2019

Du interessierst Dich für uns? 

Dann herzlich willkommen. „Paddler sind die einzigen Individualisten, die in Gruppen auftreten“ heißt es manchmal etwas spöttisch.

Wir haben viel Unterschiedliches zu bieten , doch was uns verbindet ist eins – unsere Liebe zum Wasser. Bei uns kannst Du Was(s)erleben.

Egal vom 1,50 kurzen Wildwasserboot bis h in zum über 5 m langen Seekajak – bei uns ist für jeden etwas dabei – Hauptsache Wasser.

Flyer Kanuabteilung

Du hast eine Frage? Dann schaue bei den Ansprechpartnern nach oder schreibe uns über dieses Kontaktformular.

Dein Name (Pflichtfeld)

Deine E-Mail-Adresse (Pflichtfeld)

Deine Nachricht

OYC-Kanuabteilung 2024 . Powered by WordPress

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

User Reviews

Contribute a Review ...

Distances (30)

Bootshaus am Oldenburger Yacht-Club

Gastronomie an der Hunte

Maritimer Flair und eine der schönsten Aussichten Oldenburgs, für alle geöffnet. Ein beliebtes Ziel für Fahrrad-Ausflüge und Spaziergänge. Auch für Nichtmitglieder warten der Biergarten mit großer Terrasse, täglichem Kaffee, Kuchen und saisonal wechselnden Angeboten.

• Mo - Fr / Sa + So 17:00 - 22:00 / 11:00 - 22:00
• Speisen ab 18:00

0441 2182606

[email protected]

oyc.de/gastronomie/

Hinweise zum Datenschutz

Wind & weather statistics Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

• Superforecast

Nearby weatherstations

• Friesoythe-Altenoythe 23km Weather station Live measurements
• Bremen Airport 39km Weather station Tide forecast Live measurements
• Hafen am Weserstadion 42km Weather station Tide forecast Live measurements
• Wilhelmshaven/Hafen 42km Weather station Tide forecast Wave forecast Live measurements
• Surfspot Eckwarderhörne 42km Weather station Tide forecast Wave forecast Live measurements
• Surfspot Tossens 49km Weather station Tide forecast Wave forecast Live measurements
• Hellingst 49km Weather station Live measurements

Use our spot map

Look at our spot map to and find your wind and weather report among our 20,000 registered measurement stations.

Nearby spots (within 25 km)

• Oldenburg-Hafen 0km Tide forecast
• Oldenburg 1km Tide forecast
• Oldenburg - Drielake 1km Tide forecast
• Oldenburg 5km Weather station
• Reithörne 7km Tide forecast
• Wardenburg 8km
• Friedrichsfehn 9km

Look at our wind map to find more spots among our 160,000 spots.

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V. popularity

Most popular spots in germany.

Have a look at the top kitesurfing, windsurfing, sailing, surfing or fishing spots in Germany

Additional information

Check the wind statistics for Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V. when you want to find the best last minute travel destination for your kiteboarding, windsurfing or sailing vacation in Germany.

Severe Weather Warnings

harbourmaps.com

Search for marinas, anchorages, ships, MMSI, ++

Guide to understand the wind scores

Where in the harbour can you moor and anchor?

Explanation of icons

Top contributing users

Thematic lists of harbours

Terms of use, privacy & GDPR

Terms of sale

Oldenburg Yacht Club

Region: Germany (756) , Lower Saxony (71) , Niedersachsen (70) and Oldenburg (2)

Do you know this harbour?

harbourmaps.com is created by the sailing community , but there is no information on this page yet.

If you answer some quick questions or upload a photo, the harbour will be updated. It only takes a minute , with mostly yes/no questions and the page is designed for small mobile screens.

Your knowledge is highly valuable to other users who are searching for information about Oldenburg Yacht Club.

📸 Upload a photo

Show off your photos and help others plan their journey to Oldenburg Yacht Club. harbourmaps.com is created by the sailing community, in a collective effort to make cruising simpler and more fun. Uploading a photo takes less than a minutes and can be done from your phone, tablet or laptop.

Flyfoto av Oldenburg Yacht Club

delete image 🗑️

Available facilities: Shore power, Fresh water.

Updated on 15. Aug 2022. Update facilities .

We don't have any data on how to moor in this harbour. If you know how to moor here, please update this site to help your fellow sailors. Update mooring .

Contact information

website: oyc.de

phone: +49 441 507872

email: Add email

Descriptions and reviews

Do you know this harbour? It's a huge help to other sailors if you add a short description or review of the harbour.

📜 Add description

Map of Oldenburg Yacht Club

To use the maps you must log in or create a user

Wind protection

Protection next night

Want to know how the wind score works? Then you should read this explanation .

The wind forecasts come from yr.no (Norwegian Meteorological Institute), and was last updated 1 hour and 27 minutes ago (Friday 30 August 04:32 AM). The next night score shows you the worst hour between 22:00 and 08:00 the next night. We recommend that you check multiple sources for wind forecasts. windy.com is a good website to show larger wind systems.

The safe wind directions for this harbour has been decided by an algorithm, based on how elevated the land around the harbour is. It's mostly correct, but sometimes the underlying data about elevation levels is not good enough to make correct decisions. It's a great help to other if you can validate or adjust the safe wind directions . You can see the data used by the algorithm to decide the safe wind directions by clicking here .

Last visits to Oldenburg Yacht Club

The visits are retrieved from AIS data. You can click to see all visiting ships to Oldenburg Yacht Club , as well as statistics about the ships that visits

Add this harbour to a journey

Choose a different date than today

Important: When you check in to a harbour, you add it to a journey on this website. You are not booking a place in the marina.

Contributors

Users that contributed to this page:

harbourmaps.com is updated by the boating community. When you add information, a review or pictures to this page you are listed here with the other contributors (we list your user-name, which can be your real name or a pseudonym).

Closest harbours to Oldenburg Yacht Club

Show more harbours

• Find A School
• Certifications
• North U Sail Trim
• Inside Sailing with Peter Isler
• Docking Made Easy
• Study Quizzes
• Bite-sized Lessons
• Fun Quizzes
• Sailing Challenge

Rebuilding Paradise: The Bitter End Yacht Club’s Inspiring Comeback

By: Shannon Sinnard Destinations

Nestled at the northeastern tip of Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands, the Bitter End Yacht Club has long been a premier maritime destination for sailors. For years, this iconic resort has drawn seafarers from around the globe, offering a serene escape amidst the sparkling waters of the Caribbean.

While the term “bitter end” often refers to the final part of a rope or chain, the phrase can also signify reaching the farthest point or the end destination of a long or difficult journey. The founders of the Bitter End Yacht Club chose this name to reflect both its geographical location and the spirit of adventure and perseverance inherent to sailors. For those who navigate to this end-of-the-line point, the BEYC stands as a haven where their journey culminates in beauty and tranquility. And, for many, it has long stood as a cherished traditional stop when exploring the waters of the BVI.

A Legendary Past, a Devastating Blow

In more recent years, the Bitter End’s name has embodied not only a physical destination but also a symbolic one. The iconic BEYC experienced a devastating blow in September 2017 when Hurricane Irma, one of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes in history, wreaked havoc on the Caribbean, leaving the Bitter End Yacht Club in ruins. The devastation was profound, with buildings flattened, boats destroyed, and the once-thriving resort reduced to rubble.

While many Bitter End enthusiasts were devastated to hear of the destruction Hurricane Irma left in her wake, the iconic Bitter End Yacht Club kept its loyal fans updated via its website , detailing both the damage and community efforts to rebuild this beloved BVI institution.

Rising from the Ashes

Having now been rebuilt and risen from the devastation of Hurricane Irma, the Bitter End’s name resonates even more with the idea of enduring and overcoming challenges – much like the sailors who venture to the farthest reaches to get there.

After the storm, the Bitter End Yacht Club faced a long and arduous journey to recovery. But the spirit of resilience and determination among its community never wavered. Fast forward to today, and the Bitter End Yacht Club has not only been rebuilt but has been reimagined, standing as a testament to the power of recovery and the adventurous spirit that made it famous.

A New Era for the Bitter End Yacht Club

The reopening of the Bitter End Yacht Club marks a new chapter in its storied history. The rebuilt resort seamlessly blends the charm and character of its past with modern amenities and environmentally friendly practices. Here’s a glimpse of what visitors can now expect:

State-of-the-Art Marina

The heart of the Bitter End experience, the marina, has been meticulously restored and upgraded, offering deep-water slips that can accommodate yachts up to 200 feet, along with enhanced dockside services. Sailors can enjoy top-notch amenities including electrical hook-ups, fuel, ice, showers, rubbish disposal, and laundry facilities. Additionally, guests have access to the resort’s swimming pool. The BEYC also boasts one of the best deep-water anchorages in the Caribbean, providing many of the same amenities as the docking facilities.

Culinary Delights

Dining at the Bitter End is an experience in itself. The resort’s restaurants feature locally sourced ingredients, celebrating Caribbean flavors with a gourmet twist. Whether it’s a casual beachside meal or an elegant dinner under the stars, the culinary offerings are sure to delight every palate.

Adventure and Exploration

For those with a thirst for adventure, the resort offers a wide range of water sports, including sailing, kiteboarding, windsurfing, and snorkeling. Guests can explore the vibrant coral reefs, embark on a deep-sea fishing expedition, or simply enjoy a leisurely paddle around the bay.

Environmental Stewardship

The Bitter End Yacht Club has embraced sustainability as a core principle in its rebuilding efforts. The resort utilizes renewable energy sources, practices water conservation, and is committed to preserving the natural beauty of the BVI. Initiatives such as coral reef restoration and marine conservation programs are integral to its operations, ensuring that the Bitter End remains a pristine paradise for future generations.

A Bright Future

From its storied past to its recent resurgence, the Bitter End Yacht Club is more than just a return to business; it’s a celebration of resilience, community, and the indomitable spirit of the BVI. As it welcomes back old friends and new, the Bitter End promises to once again be the ultimate retreat for those who seek the thrill of the open sea and the tranquility of an island paradise in one of the most breathtaking locations on earth. 

BRINGING BACK THE BITTER END

AN INSIDE SAILING EDITION WEBINAR • HOSTED BY PETER ISLER

Join Richard and Lauren Hokin as they reminisce about the Bitter End Yacht Club’s past and discuss its exciting reopening as “Bitter End 2.0” after Hurricane Irma.

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS A CRUISING GUIDE

The Cruising Guide to the Virgin Islands is filled with detailed charts of the various anchorages, supported with colorful aerial photography in addition to piloting, anchoring and shoreside information. The Island Connections sections provide valuable telephone, email and website information to make finding island businesses, services and restaurants effortless. Additionally, the guide includes a free, fold-out color 27” x 17” planning chart covering the British and U.S. Virgin Islands. 

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS WATERPROOF CHART

Printed on two sides this new chart includes the U.S. & B.V.I. from St. Thomas to Anegada, including anchorage and mooring locations as well as GPS coordinates, sailing routes and distances between waypoints. Excellent for the cockpit and attractive enough to hang on the wall when you get home.

This planning chart is a duplicate of the one you receive in the guide with the exception of being waterproof.

Related Posts:

• Learn To Sail
• Mobile Apps
• Online Courses
• Upcoming Courses
• Sailor Resources
• ASA Log Book
• Bite Sized Lessons
• Knots Made Easy
• Catamaran Challenge
• Sailing Vacations
• Sailing Cruises
• Charter Resources
• International Proficiency Certificate
• Find A Charter
• All Articles
• Sailing Tips
• Sailing Terms
• Destinations
• Environmental
• Initiatives
• Instructor Resources
• Become An Instructor
• Become An ASA School
• Member / Instructor Login
• Affiliate Login

How MSC’s private island experience is different for cruisers in suites

Do you enjoy large cruise ships but still want to feel like you're in the lap of luxury? Passengers booked in MSC Cruises' Yacht Club cabins and suites have access to high-end amenities – both on the ship and off.

Butlers, exclusive dining and a private pool delight guests on board, but perks also await on MSC 's private island, Ocean Cay Marine Reserve , in the Bahamas. You can expect dedicated trams, towel service and a chance to book the nicest cabanas on the island, among other extras.

Read on to find out how the MSC Yacht Club Ocean Cay experience differs from that of the average cruiser.

For more cruise guides, news and tips, sign up for TPG's cruise newsletter .

MSC Ocean Cay Yacht Club beaches vs. regular beaches

MSC's Ocean Cay Marine Reserve private island is home to seven (soon to be eight) beaches, and all are public, except one — Ocean House Beach, which is the Yacht Club's exclusive swath of sand. Beyond its exclusivity, the beach has a few other differences from the island's regular beaches.

There, use of lounge chairs and umbrellas is free. Chairs at the other beaches are also free and available on a first-come, first-served basis; however, umbrellas come with an extra cost.

Passengers must sign out towels on board the ship before heading ashore to Ocean Cay's main beaches. Yacht Club passengers can skip that hassle and ask for towels at the towel tent found on Ocean House Beach.

Interestingly, I found that several of the public beaches were less crowded than Ocean House Beach. At the latter, chairs were positioned much more closely to one another. If you're willing to walk or hitch a ride on one of the island's trams, you'll find fewer crowds on the farther beaches than if you stick close to the ship.

MSC Ocean Cay Yacht Club food vs. regular dining

Free lunch is included for all cruisers who visit Ocean Cay. For Yacht Club travelers, the Ocean House Restaurant — an exclusive waiter-served dining venue where passengers enjoy their meals on a shaded porch — exudes upscale beach vibes.

During my visit, the menu included starters like crab ceviche, charred octopus and a salad with romaine, tomatoes, jicama, a poached egg and candied bacon in a citrus dressing. Mains featured locally sourced blackened mahi-mahi, lobster roll, carne asada, a grilled portobello mushroom sandwich and one of the best burgers I've ever tasted during a cruise — a blend of Angus chuck, short ribs and grilled brisket with red onion jam and Monterey Jack cheese. Desserts consisted of creme caramel, mango cheesecake and chocolate cake with coffee sauce.

The meals at Ocean House are definitely superior to the fare found at the Seakers buffet, which is where cruisers not staying in the Yacht Club can go for a beach barbecue that serves hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken, macaroni and cheese, red beans, roasted potatoes and a slew of salads, drinks and desserts.

The food is tasty, but lines can be long. An alternative is to head to one of several food trucks throughout the island. Some are free and dole out the same items offered on the buffet but with shorter lines. Others sell entirely different menu items — lobster grilled cheese, fried calamari, shrimp with watermelon, Caribbean ceviche and octopus salad — with the cost charged to cruisers' onboard accounts.

Additionally — and also for an extra fee — a stand near the ship offers specialty coffee and ice cream. (If you're a coffee lover, trust me when I say you won't want to miss the Coco-Nilla Latte.)

MSC Ocean Cay Yacht Club cabanas vs. regular cabanas

There are three types of cabanas on Ocean Cay: Ocean Cay Beach Cabanas, Ocean View Yacht Club Cabanas and Beachfront Yacht Club Cabanas. All three types are available on a first-come, first-served basis.

They can hold up to six people each and include cold water, beach towels and chairs, as well as floating mats for use in the water. As the prices increase, so does the number of inclusions. The last two types are only available for booking by Yacht Club passengers.

Ocean Cay Beach Cabanas, found on South Beach, North Beach and Bimini Beach, are the most affordable on the island at $250 for the day. They've got walls on three sides, and they're outfitted with cushioned couches. They include the basic amenities mentioned above, and anyone can rent them.

Next up are the Ocean View Yacht Club Cabanas, which cost $400 for the day and also entitle you to free lunch and drinks, as well as fresh fruit skewers, four sets of snorkel gear and four floating mats. They're found on the Yacht Club's private Ocean House Beach, so they're off-limits to non-Yacht Club guests.

The most expensive, however, are the Beachfront Yacht Club Cabanas, located in a different section of the Ocean House area. They carry a $450 price tag but offer all the same extras as Ocean View Yacht Club Cabanas.

The draw? They're closer to the water and, therefore, have better views. Although they aren't on the main part of Ocean House Beach, they are still in the exclusive area, near the restaurant, so you don't have to go far to grab food.

Ultimately, the only thing being in the Yacht Club affords you in this case is the option to book more expensive cabanas.

MSC Ocean Cay Yacht Club trams vs. regular trams

At 95 acres, Ocean Cay is sizable. If you're fit, you can walk from one end to the other in about 15 minutes, but if you don't have great mobility or if you're easily overheated, reaching some of the island's more remote beaches can be difficult on foot. That's why MSC offers tram shuttles.

Passengers in standard cabins will find tram stops with shaded waiting areas throughout the island. However, waits can be long, especially if many other people are also in need of a lift.

Yacht Club cruisers can take advantage of trams exclusively for the Yacht Club. They run between a special tent (with free cold water to sip while you wait) set up just inside the entrance to Ocean Cay and the Ocean House beach and restaurant area.

You can make special requests for stops, which the regular trams usually won't accommodate. For example, you might ask to go straight from the tent to South Beach for a volleyball game without stopping anywhere else first.

MSC Ocean Cay Yacht Club activities vs. regular activities

This is the one category where the island's public spaces beat the Ocean House area by a mile. If you're looking for something to do other than eating, drinking or lazing by the beach, you'll have to head back toward the ship because there's not much going on in the exclusive areas.

Everything from massages, lighthouse tours and water sports equipment rentals to beach parties, volleyball games and shore excursions takes place elsewhere. However, perhaps that's by design. The Yacht Club is generally quiet, even on board, and the line likely prefers to keep the raucousness to other locations.

Bottom line

The MSC Yacht Club experience is more exclusive than the standard one at Ocean Cay, with extras like butler service, dedicated trams, towel service, access to pricier cabanas and a private beach and restaurant with better food and shorter waits.

However, all of the action — shore excursions, pickup volleyball games, beach parties, the lighthouse show — happens in the areas that are accessible to everyone, which significantly levels the playing field.

Additionally, items like specialty coffee, ice cream and for-fee food truck orders cost extra for everyone — even Yacht Club passengers.

Overall, Ocean Cay offers a great day for anyone who enjoys the beach, regardless of cabin type.

Planning a cruise? Start with these stories:

• The 5 most desirable cabin locations on any cruise ship
• A beginners guide to picking a cruise line
• The 8 worst cabin locations on any cruise ship
• The ultimate guide to what to pack for a cruise
• A quick guide to the most popular cruise lines
• 21 tips and tricks that will make your cruise go smoothly
• Top ways cruisers waste money
• The ultimate guide to choosing a cruise ship cabin

The world’s largest Online Nautical Guide with information on more than 8500 Marinas

• ----------------------------------------------
• U.S. English

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V. (Oldenburg, Lower Saxony)

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.   (Oldenburg, Lower Saxony)

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

Fact sheet and position.

• Address: Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V. - Sophie-Schütte-Str.22 - 26135 Oldenburg

• Slips: 200 slips
• Draught max: 5.00 meters
• Length max: 20.00 meters
• Latitude:: 53° 7' N
• Longitude:: 8° 12' E
• Help us to improve the port information

The marina in Germany in the city of Oldenburg has a complete range of services available to its customers, which include water, electricity and gas station.. This moderate-capacity marina has moorings for large size, because it has moorings for boats with a maximum length of up to 20.00 m and a maximum draught of 5.00 m.. For those who are concerned about the environment, the marina includes all of the services that are needed for eco-friendly sailing. This is reflected in the various official certificates it has earned.

Those who enjoy playing nautical sports at sea may request more information at the marina about the various sporting activities, which it arranges. Proximity to an airport means that this marina is also accessible by air.

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

• Allgemein & Wichtig
• Termin-Übersicht
• Terminkalender
• Vortragsreihe-Winter
• Bilder und Berichte
• Schifffahrt-Informationen
• Geschäftsstelle/Kontakt
• Unser Leitbild
• Neumitglied/Formulare
• Club-Zeitschrift
• 50 Jahre OYC
• 75 Jahre OYC – Historischer Film
• 75 Jahre OYC
• Historische Fotos
• Kohlkönige seit 1966
• Hallenbau 2016 – Ansprache Vorsitzender
• Hallenbau 2016 – Rückblick Horst v.d. Linde
• Frühjahrsfahrt der Herren
• Datenschutzerklärung
• Sportbootführerschein-Binnen
• Sportbootführerschein-See
• Sportküstenschifferschein
• Kombi-Funkkurs
• Ausbildung Segeljugend
• Ausbildung Kanuten
• Ausbildung Taucher
• Gastronomie
• Speisen- / Getränke-Karte
• OYC Veranstaltungen
• Liegeplätze-Hooksiel
• Kanu-Anlage
• Clubmitglieder-Online
• – in Liste eintragen

Kurz-Chronik des Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V.

• 1920 Gründung als “Verein Wassersport Oldenburg”, Vorsitzender Georg Krüger
• 1923 Umbenennung in “Oldenburger Yacht-Club” (OYC)
• 1924 Erstes Clubhaus neben dem Huntebad
• 1924 Erste Jungmannabteilung mit kurzer Lebensdauer
• 1926 Mitgliederzahl auf 170 gestiegen
• 1927 Segler und Paddler ziehen zur oberen Hunte -auf eigenem Grundstück-
• 1928 (ca.) Erneute Gründung der Jungmannabteilung
• 1928 Umzug der Segler von der Kanuabteilung zum Jordan (neue schwimmende Anlage)
• 1930 Neuer Vorsitzender Georg von Aschwege
• 1935 Einweihung des Küstenkanals
• 1937 Marine-HJ im Boothaus
• 1939 – 1945 Kriegsjahre, OYC erlebt einen Tiefstand
• 1946 Freigabe der Hunte bis Huntebrück durch die Besatzungsmacht
• 1948 Wieder 203 Mitglieder
• 1949 Freigabe der Weser für Wassersportler durch die Besatzungsmacht
• 1950 Erstmals fuhren drei Boote übers Watt zur Elbe
• 1950 30 Jahre OYC – ein Rückblick
• 1952 – 1953 Übernahme des Bootshauses an der Buschhagenhalbinsel
• 1955 Neuer Vorsitzender Richard Schulze
• 1956 Mitgliederbestand gesamt 158
• 1957 Mitgliederbestand auf 225 angewachsen
• 1958 Errichtung der Bootshalle aus Betonfertigteilen
• 1968 Neuerrichtung der Brücke über den Osternburger Kanal
• 1962 Sturmflut im Februar überschwemmte die gesamte Buschhagen Halbinsel
• 1966 Clubhaus wird umgebaut und erweitert
• 1967 Jugendsegler bekommen 14 selbstgebaute Optimistenjollen
• 1970 50jährige Jubiläumsfeier war Höhepunkt des Jahres
• 1971 Boote des OYC demonstrieren für den Elisabethfehnkanal
• 1972 Schwere Sturm-Schäden durch Orkanböen
• 1972 1.Platz für “Sturmvogel II” bei Edinburgh-Regatta
• 1973 Erstmals “Riverboat-Shuffle”
• 1977 50 Jahre Bootshaus Achterdiek
• 1978 Erste Liegeplätze im Außenhafen Hooksiel
• 1980 Baukommission plant Umbau des Clubhauses
• 1981 Walter Pranger Deutscher Meister in der “O-Jollen-Klasse”
• 1982 (fast) Neues Clubhaus eingeweiht
• Richard Schulze zum Ehrenvorsitzenden ernannt
• 1986 Kanuwart Heinz Mohr übergibt sein Amt nach 40 Jahren an Heiko Krüger
• 1987 Liederbuch des OYC zugunsten der DGzRS
• 1989 Bernd Kornemann zum 1. Vorsitzenden gewählt
• 1989 Jungsegler des OYC international erfolgreich, Junioren-Weltmeister Jan-Dietmar Dellas
• 1990 Ferienpaßaktion brachte 124 behinderten Kindern großen Spaß
• 1991 “Kanupolo”-Mannschaften nahmen Training auf
• 1992 Ehrenvorsitzender Richard Schulze im Alter von 88 Jahren gestorben
• Johann Lehmkuhl zum Hooksiel-Beauftragten gewählt
• 1994 Firma Rose und Claus Osterthum stiften für das Bootshaus eine neue Messingglocke
• 1995 Jubiläumsjahr: 75 Jahre Oldenburger Yacht-Club
• 1996 Grundstück Ankauf für die Jugendabteilung am Tweelbäker-See
• 1997 Hooksiel-Anleger erweitert; eigene Steganlage für 100 Sportboote
• 1998 25 Jahre Herrentour vom OYC, Festveranstaltung im Kurhaus Wangerooge mit Festessen und der “Flower-Street-Jazzband”
• 1999 Baubeginn der neuen Jugendabteilung am Tweelbäker See
• 2000 Kauf des Grundstücks am Tweelbeker See und Bau einer Halle sowie eines Unterrichtsgebäudes für die Jugendabteilung
• 2001 Dr. Sönke Forsthöfel wird Vorsitzender
• 2003 North Atlanik Challenge Newport – Cuxhaven SY “Salute” OYC
• 2005 Kauf der Grundstücke Achterdiek und Buschhagen-Halbinsel
• neue Betonsteganlage Buschhagen eingeweiht
• Kulturetage spielt „Meuterei auf der Bounty“ in der Bootshalle
• Bewirtung im Bootshaus wechselt: Anita Huck geht nach 25 Jahren, „Schöne Aussicht GmbH“ übernimmt
• 2008 neue Steganlage Stau eingeweiht
• 2010 Neues Stimmrecht und neue Gebührenordnung Hooksiel für 2012
• 2011 Erstmalige Vergabe des Fahrtenseglerpreises des Oldenburger Yacht Club an Jochen Denkena für eine Atlantikrundreise
• Bewirtschaftungsvertrag für das Clubhaus am Buschhagen mit Fleischerei Sünkler
• Projekt “Obadja” gestartet
• Neubau Sänitär/Umkleide Kanuabteilung beschlossen
• Neubau Duschhaus Kanugebäude Achterdiek mit direkter Verpachtung an die Stadt Oldenburg
• Einführung der Wintervortragsreihe im Clubhaus am Buschhagen (jeden 3. Donnerstag im Monat von Oktober bis April)
• Einführung einer neuen Vereinssoftware durch Michel Illing
• Erstellung Schulungsräume im Dachgeschoss am Clubhaus Buschhagen
• 40 Jahre Herrentour „Frühjahrsfahrt“ nach Norderney (Organisator Jo Lehmkuhl)
• Neue Stromsäulen mit Münzzählern an der „Anlage Stau im Stadthafen“
• Verabschiedung Masterplan 2015 (Sanierung der Infrastruktur des OYC: 3-Jahres-Plan)
• Jo Lehmkuhl wird Ehrenmitglied
• Erstmalige Vergabe eines Kanufahrtenwanderpreises an Christian Dingenotto für „Irland rund) mit dem Seekajak
• 2016 Abriss und Neubau der alten „großen Halle“ (heute „Horst-van der Linde-Halle“) auf dem Gelände am Buschhagen
• Holger Eckert wird Hooksiel-Beauftragter
• Erneuerung der Zugangsbrücke und Toranlage für die „Anlage Stau im Stadthafen“
• 4. Auflage “Hau-Ruck” – Singhilfe für Buten & Binnen
• Neu- und Umbau der Hafenanlagen am Stau beendet
• OYC-Taucher erhalten „August-Schleicher-Preis“
• Masterplan des OYC – Torsten Zoeke mit goldener Ehrennadel geehrt
• 2020 100 Jahre Oldenburger Yachtclub!
• 2020 Januar: Verabschiedung des Bootshaus-Pächters Klaus Sünkler
• 2020 April: Bewirtschaftungsvertrag für das Clubhaus am Buschhagen mit eat, rent & event service GmbH
• 2020 April: Ausfall / Verschiebung der 100-Jahrfeier wg. der Coronapandemie
• 2020 Mai: Abschluss / Fertigstellung Innensanierung u. a. mit neuem Mobiliar Clubhaus am Buschhagen
• 2020 Sept.: wegen Corona-Pandemie kein Club-Betrieb, Bootshaus geschlossen
• Holger Eckert 1. Vorsitzender
• 2021 Mai: eingeschränkter Club-Betrieb gemäß Corona- Verordnung
• 2021 Juli: Bewirtschaftungsvertrag mit eat& event service GmbH beendet
• 2021 Sept.: Bewirtschaftung des Bootshauses durch Klaus Sünkler, Nutzung des Bootshauses mit 3G Regelung wieder möglich
• Michael Schmitz 1. Vorsitzender
• 2021 Dez.: wegen stark steigender Infektionszahlen wurde das Clubhaus geschlossen
• 2022 Feb.: Bootshaus wieder geöffnet mit 2G Regelung
• 2022 Mai: Corona-Beschränkungen wurden am 25.5. vollständig aufgehoben

Oldenburger Yacht-Club e.V. 2024 . Powered by WordPress