DRURY COVE is a hole-in-the-wall with excellent protection on the southern shore of Kennebecasis Bay, just opposite the mouth of North Channel. The sides of the cove are steep and wooded, and the narrow entrance is well marked and easy.
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Once inside, there is a surprise pocket to the west which is wonderfully snug but quite shallow, depending on the river level. A house and garage lie at the head of the inner cove, so you might feel a little like you’ve anchored in their swimming pool.
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Approaches. The west side of the mouth of the cove is shoal, and fish pens may be moored off the western point of the entrance. Enter the inner harbor by passing between the red and green spar that mark the channel over a limestone bar. The reported depth is 8 feet.
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Anchorages, Moorings. Both parts of the cove are well protected. In fair weather, anchor in the outer part of the cove. Exposure is to the north.
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If something foul is brewing, it might be worth trying to find the depth or the room to anchor in the inner cove.