noun a structure on the shore of a harbor or on the bank of a river or canal where ships can dock to load and unload cargo
Wharves in tourist destinations often serve as popular attractions with shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues.
A wharf is a structure built along the shore of a body of water where ships can dock to load and unload cargo.
Wharves are essential for the efficient transfer of goods between ships and land-based transportation.
Wharves can be redeveloped into mixed-use spaces, revitalizing waterfront areas and creating new recreational opportunities.
The writer described the scene of the bustling wharf in great detail, capturing the sights and sounds of the fishing boats coming and going.
The maritime engineer was responsible for designing and maintaining the wharf structure to ensure it could withstand the harsh conditions of the sea.
The port manager oversaw the operations of the wharf, coordinating the arrival and departure of ships and managing the loading and unloading of cargo.