At Port Sewall, 1.2 miles above the junction of St. Lucie River and the Intracoastal Waterway, there is a marina where berths with electricity, wet storage and limited marine supplies are available. Hull, engine and electronic repairs can be made; lift capacity 50-tons.
Rio is a small real estate development on the north bank of St. Lucie River, 3.5 miles above Sewall Point. A privately dredged channel 1 mile west of Light 21 leads to a marina where gasoline, diesel fuel, ice, water, a pump-out station, berthing with electricity and some marine supplies are available; a 10-ton folklift is also available for hull, engine and electronic repairs. In 2001, the reported approach depth was 5.5 feet. Another marina in the slip 0.2 mile westward has gasoline, diesel fuel, electricity, and a lift to 35 tons; hull, engine and electronic repairs can be made.
Navigation:
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St. Lucie River enters the sea through St. Lucie Inlet and connects with the Gulf coast via the Okeechobee Waterway. State Route A1A highway bridge crossing the river 3 miles above the junction with the Intracoastal Waterway has a fixed span with a clearance of 65 feet.
