At Passage Peak
Passage Peak Walk
At Passage Peak
Hamilton Island
Perseverance and Pentecost Islands
Feather and Pink
Coconut White
Nesting Tropic Bird
Abstract White
State of the Art Computing
experience the magic
Year round swimming
Cape Cottages
Beach Huts on Pink
Bougainvillea
Pink
Umbrella on Pink
Industrial Landscape
Abstract Oil
five
three
cool brickwork
Looking out to Whitsunday Island
Abell Point Marina
Pink
Travel
Pink Palm
Pink Petals
Sweet Treats
Café in the Sun
It's a Dog's Life
Camellia
Bougainvillea
Chips with Everything
Orange July
Orange with Stripes
Make life one long weekend
Orange Abstract
Orange Buggy
Orange Flower
Sir Thomas Sopwith
Catseye Beach
Orange and Bee
Noosa Queen
Noosa Discovery
1/200 • f/14.0 • 18.0 mm • ISO 125 •
Canon EOS 550D
EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II
EXIF - See more detailsSee also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
357 visits
Abell Point Marina
We travelled with Cruise Whitsundays from Hamilton Island, via Daydream Island to Abell Point. The impressive marina has at least doubled in size since the last time we visited.
An outline history of the marina is in the first comment. The first settler and land owner of the area now known as Airlie Beach was Thomas Abell, from Herefordshire in England.
With direct access to the Whitsundays 74 Islands and Great Barrier Reef, Abell Point Marina is located in Airlie Beach, North Queensland, 30 minutes from Proserpine Airport or a ferry transfer from Hamilton Island Airport. Protected by its uniquely designed iconic breakwater, Abell Point Marina is the largest marina of its type in Australia, giving it the well earned reputation as the tourism, transport and recreation hub of the Whitsundays region.
marinasguide.com.au/premium/qldabelpoint.htm
Whitsundays July 2014
An outline history of the marina is in the first comment. The first settler and land owner of the area now known as Airlie Beach was Thomas Abell, from Herefordshire in England.
With direct access to the Whitsundays 74 Islands and Great Barrier Reef, Abell Point Marina is located in Airlie Beach, North Queensland, 30 minutes from Proserpine Airport or a ferry transfer from Hamilton Island Airport. Protected by its uniquely designed iconic breakwater, Abell Point Marina is the largest marina of its type in Australia, giving it the well earned reputation as the tourism, transport and recreation hub of the Whitsundays region.
marinasguide.com.au/premium/qldabelpoint.htm
Whitsundays July 2014
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
1938: As tourism and trade expanded on the mainland and islands, a jetty was established by the Main Roads near the VMR as a transit point for vessels.
1961: After a number of cyclones and pressures growing for a better and more protected tourist terminal, Shute Harbour & Lloyd Roberts jetty were completed
1988: APM consortium (three partners) started the development of the marina – north break wall, dongas, one jetty. In 1989 it went into receivership.
1990: Robinson family took over from the receiver’s operating until 2006, further developing the north and south marina infrastructure, including shore side buildings in the north and construction of break walls.
2006: Robinson family sold to Meridien Marinas. Meridien developed the buildings in the South Marina and landscape of precinct.
2011: Meridien went into receivership in late 2011.
2013: Abell Point Marina was purchased by Paul Darrouzet in April from the receivers, immediately restoring the correct spelling of the name to recognise the original settlers.
Since 1904, the Abell family name has been incorrectly spelt in the Airlie Beach region, a historical mistake for the past 110 years...
On 12th April, 1869 Thomas Abell and his four children, aged 16, 15, 13, and 10 from Herefordshire in England, boarded the Black Ball Line sailing ship ‘Young Australia’ in London, for the voyage to Australia.
From abellpointmarina.com.au/about-us/history/
Sign-in to write a comment.