About Emerald Quay

Emerald Quay is a development of 190 flats and 10 houses on Shoreham Beach. Built on the site of the old Watercraft ship works, it was developed in the late 80s and early 90s, in two phases. The blocks on the west side of the Quay — North Point, Sussex Court and West Point — were part of the second wave. All the other blocks were part of the first wave.

Emerald Quay retains its links with Shoreham’s maritime past, through the Quay in the centre for the development, from which it takes its name, and the open access slipway into the river on the western edge of the development.

Location

Emerald Quay is on Shoreham Beach, Shoreham-by-Sea, in the South East region of England, 6 miles from Worthing to the West and 6 miles from Brighton to the East. The northern edge of Emerald Quay runs alongside the River Adur.

Development

Emerald Quay was officially opened by Chay Blyth, a famous Scottish yachtsman and rower. It is predominantly a pedestrian environment with a riverside pathway which leads around the 20-berth Marina. The estate is occupied by all age groups, which enhances the feeling of community.

We do ask that cautious driving is practised around the estate roads and that cyclists dismount when using any of the footpaths, especially around the Marina.