dock access
Direct frontage on a boat dock on a navigable waterway, allowing passenger or cargo transfer.
An object has dock access when it fronts directly on a boat dock located on a navigable waterway (such as a canal, river, lake, or ocean).
Unlike boat slips, a dock is not necessarily for long-term parking or storage of boats, but allows boats or ships to stop for passenger boarding or cargo loading.
Direct dock frontage is required; being near a waterway alone is insufficient. The dock can support short stops for boarding or loading without providing the longer-term boat accommodation associated with slips.
dock access Photos
Related definitions
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boat slips
Small docks for private boats on a building's lot, generally provided as a waterside amenity. -
car sharing station
A site for pick-up and drop-off of cars in a sharing program for short-term use. -
cross-docking capacity
A facility where goods can be unloaded from inbound vehicles and loaded directly onto outbound vehicles. -
drive-thru service
A retail window or service point accessible directly from a car window so that drivers do not need to leave their cars. -
helipad
A usable platform designated for helicopter takeoff and landing, on or directly associated with a structure. -
indoor metro entrance
A rapid transit station or station entrance inside a building or opening directly onto it. -
pedway connection
Direct indoor access to a public passageway network linking buildings across at least two city blocks. -
rail spur connection
A loading interface where trains leave the main track and stop in or beside a property on a rail spur. -
runway access
Direct access between a site and airplane traffic for loading or unloading passengers or goods. -
skybridge
An enclosed footbridge shared by two or more connected buildings, whether public or private.