Sept-Îles

Port city meets Innu culture

NAKAUINANU - The port of call of Sept-Îles proposes a unique cultural experience with the meeting of two nations, where the past is conjugated in the present. The rich history of the Innu Community just as that of the population of Sept-Îles, is unveiled to you in all of its splendour... in the middle of a landscape that will take your breath away.

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Destination Sept-Îles NakauinanuPort of Sept-Îles
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The port

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Physical characteristics of the port

New port installations will be available for accomodate cruise ships in fall 2010.

        Allowable draft: 11 meters
        Maximum allowable berthing length:315 meters 

 The construction of new port installations will begin in May 2009 and will be available for accomodate cruise ships in fall 2010. 

For 2009, ships docking in Sept-Îles must set anchor in the bay.

  • Allowable draft
    At anchor stations, between 7.5 m and 30 m
    At shuttle quays, 4 m
  • Anchor stations
    Many safe anchoring points are indicated on the marine chart.
  • Shuttle quays
    3 stations, 15 m in length, providing direct access to berth.
  • Tidal movement
    2.7 m
  • Pilots
    Obligatory
  • Marine references
    Charts # 1221 and 1220 Canadian Hydrographic Service
    Latitude 500 12' N Longitude 660 23' W
  • Port services
    • Fuel by truck
    • Fresh water
    • Waste disposal
    • Tug service

Cruise the Saint-Lawrence

84 rue St-Germain Est, suite 206
Rimouski (Quebec)
Canada G5L 1A6

Phone : (418) 725-0135
Fax : (418) 724-7238
E-mail :
Website : www.cruisesaintlawrence.com

Printed on : Friday, March 12, 2010