The six floating pods – which would have access to running water, waste removal and electricity – would be attached to the new L-shaped pontoon near the Lifeboat Café.

However, a provider of the pods – which are modelled on similar styles in Neyland Yacht Haven and Tattenhall Marina – is yet to be found and Ports of Jersey is inviting potential partners to come forward.

An online procurement listing says the contract would start in February 2024, running until the end of the year.

Head of Maritime Operations, Louise Stafford, described the pods as a “really exciting development which would diversify the facilities in St. Helier Marina and offer alternative accommodation for both visiting sailors and local residents.”

“The area is currently unproductive and is too shallow for large yachts, so this is a great way to help the blue economy and add to Jersey’s tourism offering,” she added.

Pictured top: A tweet advertising the ‘Haven Pods’ at Neyland Yacht Haven, which was one of the inspirations for Ports of Jersey’ plan.