Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on [email protected] for help. Thanks :)
Hello All, This is just a friendly reminder to read the Forum Charter where you wish to post before posting in it. :)
Hi all, The AutoSave Draft feature is now disabled across the site. The decision to disable the feature was made via a poll last year. The delay in putting it in place was due to a bug/update issue. This should serve as a reminder to manually save your drafts if you wish to keep them. Thanks, The Boards Team.
Hello all! This is just a quick reminder to ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere.

New Ross to St. Mullin's.

  • 27-06-2022 7:49pm
    #1
    10pennymixup
    Registered Users Posts: 513 ✭✭✭ 10pennymixup


    Hi,

    I was thinking of binging a barge from New Ross to St. Mullins. It's not a trip I've done before. I've done St Mullin's up to Athy before a few times.

    It's a widebeam shallow draft (20") with an airdraft of 8ft.

    Anyone any advice? Or where to find charts?



Comments

  • #2
    10pennymixup
    Registered Users Posts: 513 ✭✭✭ 10pennymixup


    Did the trip a few weeks ago. Got great advice from a local man. Definitely worth doing a beautiful part of the country.

    I left on a rising tide two and half hours before high tide at New Ross to arrive at St Mullins at the local high tide to avoid all obstacles. High Tide at St Mullins is approx 20 minutes after HT at New Ross.

    IMG_0188.JPG




Advertisement