Wharf

A wharf is a permanent structure at a lake, a river, or the sea. It is made so that ships can be loaded and unloaded more easily.

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  Canary Wharf in London

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Wharf Media

• The Barbours Cut Terminal of the Port of Houston, US. This cargo shipping terminal has a single large wharf with multiple berths.

• Wharf under construction on the Upper Mississippi in Fountain City, Wisconsin

• Traffic sign: Quayside or river bank ahead. Unprotected quayside or riverbank.

• The Talbot Memorial Bridge from Custom House Quay - geograph.org.uk - 1725969.jpg

  Quay in Dublin, Ireland. The Irish language term cé is a borrowing from Anglo-Norman kay, cail.

• Long wharf and shipping, by J.W. & J.S. Moulton.jpg

  Stereoscopic view of Long Wharf in Boston, United States, c. 19th century, jutting into Boston Harbor

• Boston Long Wharf 2.JPG

  Modern view of Boston's Long Wharf (2006)

• Brygga i Tønsberg.JPG

  The Tønsberg City wharf in Tønsberg, Norway, is a popular tourist attraction, and its restaurants and pubs attract many visitors during the summer seasons.

• Tokoinranta Helsinki.jpg

  The shore of the Tokoinranta wharf in Hakaniemi, Helsinki, Finland (2007)

• Wapping king henrys wharf 1.jpg

  King Henry's Wharves, typical London wharves converted to apartments

• St Thomas Marriott Pacquereau Bay 1.jpg

  Wharf by Marriott/Pacquereau Bay on Saint Thomas