The Hoverport building by the clocktower at the end of Marine Parade James Rowson The Speedferries sign, Hoverspeed logos having not been displayed here for many years James Rowson Cars used to cross each other departing and arriving from hovercraft to and fro Calais James Rowson Looking back toward Marine Parade and Granville dock from the hoverport roundabout James Rowson Do not enter! Now a demolition site James Rowson Barricaded off, the old multi-million pound Dover Western Docks Hoverport building, devoid of any identifiable logos James Rowson The side-road to the engineering sheds James Rowson Still visible, signs pointing drivers to the car park James Rowson Looking along the length of the Prince of Wales Pier, the hoverport to the right and the Seacat gantry visible beyond the green fences James Rowson The holes in the wall, many a child ran up to these (myself included) every time the high-pitched whine of a hovercraft starting up was heard James Rowson A more modern addition, the steps for little people! James Rowson Shelter overlooking the hoverpad. Once there were six SRN4s on that stretch of concrete! James Rowson Looking toward the engineering sheds down the Seacat gantry's vehicle ramp James Rowson The Hoverport building, now silent. Spot the control tower! James Rowson The Seacat gantry and hoverport apron plus buildings beyond it James Rowson The ramp, where 300-tonnes of flying machine slid into the English Channel without a splash James Rowson The Seacat vehicle gantry James Rowson Panoramic shot of the Dover hoverport apron James Rowson
