A marina at Rockville has berths with electricity and 16 feet reported alongside; gasoline, diesel fuel, water, ice, marine supplies, and a 3-ton lift are available. Hull, engine, and radio repairs are available.
Adams Creek, west of Rockville, has several shrimp-boat piers and wharves with depths of 6 to 9 feet alongside. A boatyard close to the piers, has a marine railway that can handle craft to 75 feet for hull and engine repairs. A 60-ton mobile lift can handle craft to 55 feet for hull and engine repairs.
A marina, about 3.3 miles above the mouth of Bohicket Creek, has various services and a reported centerline controlling depth of 6 feet in 1991
Navigation:
Click the “Map View” button above to see a chart of this harbor.
Shoals extend offshore from the entrance of the North Edisto River as much as 3 miles and form a shifting bar. Flats, which bare at low water and are continually changing in character, are on both sides of the entrance; caution is advised. In 1991, the reported controlling depth over the bar was 10 feet. The entrance is marked by a lighted whistle buoy, and the channel by a 314° lighted range and by buoys which are moved, when practicable, to indicate the best water. The entrance is well defined by breakers. A water tank about 1.7 miles northeastward of the entrance is prominent.
Bohicket Creek entrance is about 2.5 miles above the entrance to North Edisto River. Rockville, a town about 1.1 miles above the mouth of Bohicket Creek, has several piers and wharves with 5 to 11 feet of water alongside. In 1980, the centerline controlling depth was 9 feet up the creek to Rockville.
