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Long Beach-Shoreline

33°43.4'N - 118°11.2'W

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Long Beach is a fun place to sail.  With definitely the best and most consistent winds in Southern California, racers have a good possibility for excitement and the more casual sailor can test his or her "stuff".  There are places to go within the harbor, down to Alamitos Bay, up to Cabrillo, by the Queen Mary, to the oil islands and away from the constant ship movement and anchored barges.  If you don't have time to get to Catalina, fool yourself for a night and anchor off one of the oil islands.  With the lights off and the boat at anchor, you'll sleep like a baby. 
Long Beach includes the Port of Long Beach for commercial traffic and for pleasure craft, the Inner Harbor area (just inside the entrance to Channels Two and Three), Los Alamitos and Shoreline or the downtown Marina which is  located just east of the commercial port.  It is catty-corner from the Queen Mary across Queensway Bay and is the newest Long Beach city-operated marina, opening  in the early 80s.  The "fishbowl" area is under going changes due to the expansion of the mole and the new Long Beach Aquarium across from Shoreline Village. 
The Long Beach Shoreline (Downtown) Marina opened in 1982 and has 1844 slips for recreational boaters. They are located between the Queen Mary and the Long Beach Convention Center, in the heart of downtown Long Beach.
Come take a tour of the Harbor.............
 
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The area inside of the Queen Mary extending to Island White is mostly used by pleasure craft and smaller ships like harbor excursion boats.  The entrances to the marina and the fish bowl are are well marked.  But because this is a large, heavily trafficked area, it is best to get out your charts and study them for a while before you depart.  Distances within the breakwater are deceiving, especially under sail and at night against the backdrop of a million white and yellow lights and frequent huge ships seemingly meandering around.


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