Royal Northumberland Yacht Club is based in Blyth South Harbour in the North East of England. We run a regular programme of races of varying styles on week nights as well as full weekend events. We have a busy calendar of social events, including lively pontoon parties, and occasional educational talks lead by members of the club and external speakers. We are an RYA Training Centre running a full range of theory and practical courses and we also run first aid courses from time to time. Our club house is the HY Tyne III, a Trinity House Light Vessel (LV50) built in 1879.

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Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

21 hours 43 minutes ago

Morning All

Sunday 30th - Update

Ian Hayward who is kayaking around the uk is well ahead of schedule and is now due at our Club today around 4pm

Don’t forget our impromptu BBQ tomorrow at 12.30

The weather is booked and looking good for our Regatta next weekend

Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

2 days 16 hours ago

Our brand new green and red racing mark flags…. Yes the new ones are red! Kindly produced and donated by our member Steve Douthwaite. Steve is perpetually producing quality and individually engineered racing and cruising sails, alongside the canvas repairs and manufacture of all our boating requirements. We are lucky

Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

1 week 1 day ago

After much updating and a little chasing please find the results of today’s David Carr memorial race! Thanks to Dianne for arranging this great event and thankyou for everyone who competed and our great house team for the social organisation of the apres sail! Congratulations Albany express for victory in

Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

1 week 3 days ago

There 2 places remaining on a SRC (VHF) radio course on 3rd October. Please contact me ASAP if you are interested

training@rnyc.org.uk

Royal Northumberland Yacht Club

1 week 3 days ago

Under a thunderous sky the RNYC Summer racing fleet ventured forth into the unknown to compete race 14 of the series. The wind bought by the heavy clouds took that moment to drop to 3-4 kts as the start arrived and the fleet staggered over the line. The wind was