Lifeboat Station : Portpatrick
Main Contact Details
Portpatrick, Stranraer, Wigtownshire
DG9 8AN
Telephone
(01776) 810251
- Explore this station
Station Information
Stations near you

- Explore stations are normally open all year and have an RNLI gift shop
- Discover stations are normally open during the summer months
- Observe stations may be open by appointment only
- RNLI Beach Lifeguard area
Visitor Contact
Robert Erskine
Telephone
01776 810251
Station Opening Times
9am - 4:30pm daily Don't miss: crew training - Summer 7pm Thursday; Winter 1:30pm Sunday
Shop
Tel: 01776 810855
Accessibility
Parking

About this station
For nearly 130 years an all weather lifeboat has operated from Portpatrick's attractive harbour. The crews have been honoured with five awards for gallantry, including a Bronze Medal for a launch to one of the worst peacetime disasters involving a British merchant vessel.
Recent launches in scotland (BST)
06/10/2008
Troon - 18:2506/10/2008
Broughty Ferry (Dundee) - 02:5706/10/2008
Helensburgh - 00:14
Last Launch
07/08/2008
New D class at Aberdeen
02/10/2008
By: Rachel Martin
Aberdeen's new D class lifeboat was officially named James Bissett Simpson on 20 September.

Holiday family found aground
29/09/2008
By: Martin Douglas
Loch Ness lifeboat crew were training on Sunday morning, 28 September, at 8am when they came across the motor cruiser Teal aground in Urquhart Bay, Drumnadrochit.

Queensferry lifeboat tows yacht in
05/08/2008
By: Hamish Campbell
Queensferry lifeboat rescued a couple yesterday after their 14m yacht broke an engine shaft off Hound Point in the Firth of Forth.

Beer festival raises over £13,000 for Broughty Ferry lifeboat station
08/07/2008
By: Dr Andrew Jeffrey, Volunteer Lifeboat Press Officer
Fisherman's Tavern Beer Festival raises record-breaking £13,064 for Broughty Ferry RNLI lifeboat station

Busy Sunday for Arran
08/07/2008
By: Allan Little
Arran's B class lifeboat The Boys' Brigade was called out twice on Sunday, helping rescue a yacht with a fouled propeller and a family that had been swept out to sea on their dinghy.
