Where to Empty My Boat Waste Tank on Pittwater?

Spending time on Pittwater in your boat is always fun, but dealing with the boat’s waste tank can be tricky. That’s why we’ve put together a list of places around Pittwater where you can easily and properly empty your boat’s waste tank.

Pump Out Facilities Available

The Quays Marine Centre

Where Can I Empty My Boat Waste Tank on Sydney Harbour_ Davis Marine Brokerage The Quays

The Quays Marine Centre, over on Pittwater Road in Church Point, is one of a few marinas in the Pittwater area where you can go to empty out your boat’s waste tank. Their pump-out station is right next to where you can get fuel, which is super convenient. Just give the office a call ahead of time before you use their pump-out service.

OPERATING HOURS:

Monday – Friday : 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM

Saturday – Sunday : 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM

CONTACT DETAILS:

Phone: 02 9997 2800

Email: [email protected]

Holmeport Marinas

Where-Can-I-Get-Fuel-on-Pittwater-Boats-For-Sale-Sydney-Davis-Marine-Brokerage-Holmeport-Marinas

Over at The Holmeport Marinas, you’ll find one of the top family-owned marinas on the Northern Beaches. It’s located at 2A Mccarrs Creek Road, and they’ve got a super handy waste pumpout station that they installed in 2019 – it’s the fastest one you’ll find around Pittwater. Just be sure to give them a ring before you come by to use it.

OPERATING HOURS:

Monday – Friday : 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM

Saturday – Sunday : 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM

CONTACT DETAILS:

Phone: 02 9997 2055

Email: [email protected]

Royal Motor Yacht Club

Where Can I Empty My Boat Waste Tank on Sydney Harbour_ Davis Marine Brokerage RMYC

The next stop is the RMYC Broken Bay at 46 Prince Alfred Parade, Newport. They offer pump-out facilities to both members and visitors of the Club. It is free to members of the Club with a fuel purchase. Without a fuel purchase, the pump-out service costs $20.00.

OPERATING HOURS:

Monday – Sunday: 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM

CONTACT DETAILS:

Phone: 02 9997 5511

Email: [email protected]

Kuring-gai Motor Yacht Club

Where Can I Empty My Boat Waste Tank on Pittwater_ Davis Marine Brokerage Kuring-gai Motor Yacht Club

Lastly, Kuring-gai Motor Yacht Club, located at 1 Cottage Point Road, offers convenient pump-out facilities to the public, making it easy for boaters to dispose of waste. The club also manages 84 moorings at Cottage Point for the use of its members’ vessels.

OPERATING HOURS:

Monday – Sunday : 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM

CONTACT DETAILS:

Phone: 02 9456 6456

Email: [email protected]

Whether you’re an experienced sailor or just beginning your boating journey, properly emptying your holding tank helps preserve the waters of Pittwater. And these pump-out facilities provide a convenient solution for boaters looking to dispose of their waste in a responsible manner. So get out there and enjoy everything Pittwater has to offer, knowing you’re doing your bit to maintain its beauty.

MORE ARTICLES

Yacht vs sailboat: what is the actual difference?

A sailboat is defined by how it is propelled — by sail. A yacht is defined by size and purpose — a recreational vessel, generally over about 10 metres, built for leisure rather than work. The categories overlap: a large sailing vessel is both. A 12m motor cruiser is a yacht but not a sailboat.…

Duchy 45: Cockwells’ most spacious Duchy yet debuts at Southampton

Cockwells gives the Duchy 45 its world debut at the Southampton International Boat Show this month. Here is what the most spacious Duchy to date offers, and how to order one for Australia or New Zealand.

Where to Berth Your Boat in Sydney: Marinas, Moorings and What to Know Before You Buy

One of the first questions we ask buyers at Davis Marine Brokerage isn’t about the boat — it’s “where are you going to keep it?” Sydney has world-class boating waters and genuinely limited places to park, and berthing is often the biggest ongoing cost of ownership after the purchase itself. Sorting it out before you…

Boat Brokerage Fees in Australia: What You’ll Pay and What You Get

If you’re thinking about selling your boat through a broker, the first question is usually the same: what’s it going to cost me? It’s a fair question, and one the industry doesn’t always answer clearly. Here’s a straightforward look at how boat brokerage fees work in Australia, what you get for the money, and how…

How Much Is My Boat Worth? A Sydney Owner’s Guide to Boat Valuation

Every boat owner eventually types the same question into Google: how much is my boat worth? Whether you’re planning to sell, refinancing, updating insurance, or just curious, the honest answer is that most of the numbers you’ll find online are wrong — and usually wrong in the direction that costs you money. Here’s how boat…

Meet Coolabah: The First Duchy 27 Motor Launch to Call Sydney Home

There’s a moment every boat owner knows — the one where you realise the vessel under your feet just isn’t it anymore. For Peter, that moment led him from a quick, painless sale of his old boat, to a factory floor in Cornwall, England, and finally to the deck of Coolabah, Australia’s first Duchy 27…

Duchy 35 ‘Frisia’: first Duchy 35 delivered to the United States

The first Cockwells Duchy 35 built for an American owner has arrived in Rhode Island. Sam Davis looks at how ‘Frisia’ is specified and what the US delivery means for Duchy owners in Australia.

Duchy 35 heads to the British Motor Yacht Show at Swanwick Marina

Cockwells has been invited back to the British Motor Yacht Show with a highly specified twin-cabin Duchy 35 and ‘Lady Ella’, the first Hardy 45 European. Sam Davis looks at what is on the Duchy 35 and why the specification matters to Sydney buyers.

Duchy 35 at boot Düsseldorf 2026 as Duchy 25 makes awards shortlist

Cockwells returns to boot Düsseldorf with a twin-cabin Duchy 35 on Stand A16, and arrives with two Motor Boat Awards nominations: the new Duchy 25 and the Hardy 45 European. What it means for buyers in Australia and New Zealand.

Duchy 25 launched: a trailerable, outboard-powered Duchy for six

Cockwells has put the first Duchy 25 in the water ahead of its world debut at Southampton. Sam Davis runs through the outboard options, the cockpit and cabin, and why a 2.5-tonne Duchy on a trailer makes sense for Australian owners.

▲ Back to Top