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Electric boat charging points by cruising area

This directory lists the charging points that OpenStreetMap clearly records as made for boats: 12 sites with 19 charging posts between them in 11 cruising areas, sorted by area. Floating charging stations are added where an operator, builder or project page describes them.

That is not many, and we are not dressing it up. Charging posts for boats are new, most marinas do not have one yet, and some that exist have not been mapped. The list is matched against OpenStreetMap every night, so new entries show up here the next morning.

Charging sites
12
Charging posts
19
Cruising areas
11
With power rating
3
Floating, with source
2

The charging points on the map

Plug
Power

Each circle is a charging site, numbered as in the list. Drag to move the map, use the buttons to zoom, and click a circle for details.

All charging points by area

On Lake Constance (1)

  • 1BMK Yachthafen Langenargen Langenargen Plug: 1 × Type 2 with cable Power up to 11 kW · 1 boat at a time · paid Charging post at the BMK marina in Langenargen, in service since the end of April 2026 according to the report. Start with a QR code, a charging card or an app. Source Route · OpenStreetMap

In the waters of Berlin and Brandenburg (2)

  • 2Unnamed charging point Liebenwalde Plug: 2 × Type 2, 2 × Blue CEE (16 A) Power up to 22 kW · 2 boats at once · paid in service since 31/08/2026 Route · OpenStreetMap
  • 3Unnamed charging point Neuhof Plug: 2 × Type 2, 2 × Blue CEE (16 A) Power up to 22 kW · 2 boats at once · paid in service since 20/05/2026 Route · OpenStreetMap

In southern England and Wales (1)

  • 4Unnamed charging point Norwich · Broads Authority Plug: 6 × Schuko paid · 2 charging posts at this site Route · OpenStreetMap

On the French Atlantic coast (1)

In the Aegean (1)

On the IJsselmeer (1)

On the Italian Adriatic (1)

  • 8Unnamed charging point Venezia 1 boat at a time Opening hours: 24/7 Route · OpenStreetMap

On Italian waters (1)

On the Polish Baltic coast (1)

  • 10Unnamed charging point Łowno 4 charging posts at this site Route · OpenStreetMap

In Scotland (1)

  • 11Unnamed charging point Lewiston Plug: 16 × Blue CEE (16 A) 4 boats at once · paid · 4 charging posts at this site Route · OpenStreetMap

In Australia (1)

Lake Constance: charging and the rules on the lake

On Lake Constance we know of one public charging post for boats backed by a source: at the BMK marina in Langenargen on the German shore, in service since the end of April 2026 according to a report. A second is announced at the Krüger shipyard marina in Gottlieben, Switzerland. Smaller electric boats often charge overnight from the berth's shore power, which rarely suits large batteries.

Announced

  • Gottlieben (Thurgau, Schweiz)

    A second charging post for boats on Lake Constance, at the Krüger shipyard marina, reported as being planned. About 33 kilometres by water separate Langenargen and Gottlieben.

    Source: float Magazin, Bericht zur Ladesäule in Langenargen. As of 19/10/2026

What applies to electric boats on the lake

  • Licence above 4.4 kW

    Anyone in charge of a powered boat above 4.4 kW on Lake Constance needs the Lake Constance boat licence. The lake's navigation regulations make no exception for electric motors.

    Source: Bodensee-Schifffahrts-Ordnung Art. 12.01
  • Registration with an electric motor too

    Powered boats on Lake Constance must be registered. Category A of the licence, for motor boats above 4.4 kW, has a minimum age of 18. Electric stand up paddle boards are not allowed on the lake.

    Source: Landratsamt Bodenseekreis, Information Schifffahrtsrecht Bodensee
  • The electrics on board

    With an electric starter, the system must be switchable off by an easy to reach main switch close to the battery. Switches and sockets must be splash proof, and cables must not run through the engine bilge.

    Source: Landratsamt Bodenseekreis, Information Schifffahrtsrecht Bodensee

Whether your motor stays below 4.4 kW and how far the battery takes you is worked out by the electric boat calculator.

Floating charging stations

A floating charging station is a pontoon or raft with its own battery, often under a solar roof, that needs no cable to the shore. There are still very few. We only include what an operator, builder or project page describes in public, each with a date.

  • SolarChargingStation der Werft SolarYacht Where: River Havel, Plauer See near Brandenburg an der Havel · In service

    Floating platform with a solar roof, a 100 kWh battery and eight shore power outlets. The builder says the first units were opened in summer 2024. A report of 4 July 2024 placed it on the Plauer See, with blue CEE sockets and up to 3.7 kW per outlet.

    Source: SolarYacht, Seite zur Ladestation, float Magazin, Bericht vom 4. Juli 2024. As of 19/10/2026
  • Floating eHub von Bouillet Energy Where: River Spree, Citymarina Rummelsburger Bucht in Berlin (Spree km 23.9) · Described as a project

    Floating pontoon with solar and wind modules, battery storage and a charging post for leisure boats and water taxis, not connected to the grid. The project listing gives 2023 as the year; it does not confirm that the station is in regular service.

    Source: Klimaschutzpartner Berlin, Projektbeschreibung, Bouillet Energy, Seite zu den Schwimmstegen. As of 19/10/2026

Up to the date of this page we have found no floating charging station with a source on Lake Constance.

Shore power or charging post: why it matters

The blue camping socket on a pontoon (CEE, 230 volts, 16 amps) delivers at most about 3.7 kW. A charging post with a Type 2 plug manages 11 or 22 kW, provided the charger on board accepts that much. Leaving losses aside, a 40 kWh battery needs almost eleven hours on the camping socket and under four at 11 kW.

That is why plain shore power does not count as a charging point in this directory, even when it appears on the chart. How far one charge takes you is shown by the electric boat calculator.

What to look for in your own policy

Electric and hybrid boats raise questions a petrol boat does not. When you read your boat policy, check whether it records the boat as electric or hybrid, whether damage from a short circuit or to the battery is covered and up to what amount, whether your own charging equipment ashore is included, and what it expects from you when charging and storing the battery over winter.

Charging point missing? Tell us

Do you know a charging post for boats that is missing here, or has a detail changed? Send us the town, the marina and, if you can, the plug type and power. We check every message and only add what can be backed up.

Report a charging point by email

You can also add the post to OpenStreetMap yourself, tagged amenity=charging_station and boat=yes. It will then appear here after the next nightly update.

Call before you go

A charging post may be out of order, occupied or only work with one particular app or card. So call the marina before you set off, and plan with a reserve that would still get you back to last night's berth.

More for electric boats

Charging points from OpenStreetMap, © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL licence. Updated nightly, as of 19/10/2026. No guarantee of accuracy. openstreetmap.org/copyright

Lake Constance rules: Lake Constance Navigation Regulations Art. 12.01 and Landratsamt Bodenseekreis, information on navigation law, retrieved 12 October 2026.

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