boathouse

[ boht-hous ]

/ ˈboʊtˌhaʊs /

a building or shed, usually built partly over water, for sheltering a boat or boats.

Origin of boathouse

First recorded in 1715–25; boat + house

boatbill, boatbuilder, boatel, boater, boathook, boathouse, boatie, boating, boatlift, boatload, boatman

And Google said no plus-ones at the Boathouse (which is unfortunate because that would definitely be the one to crash).

Google, Marc Jacobs, and Other Casualties of the Christmas Party Recession |Deborah Schoeneman |November 19, 2008 |DAILY BEAST
The ice-house was near the creek, about half-way between the bridge and the boathouse, close to the stream.

Brother Against Brother |Oliver Optic
When the crew of the eight-oared shell reached the boathouse they learned of a happening which interested them deeply.

The Girls of Central High on Lake Luna |Gertrude W. Morrison
This circumstance did not trouble them, however, for on the days when Laurie was expected Ted always left the boathouse unlocked.

Ted and the Telephone |Sara Ware Bassett

Before his father could reprimand him further, he disappeared in the direction of the boathouse.

Guilt of the Brass Thieves |Mildred A. Wirt
There was a garridge set back toward the lake, same as ours, about on the same line, and beyond that you could see a boathouse.

The Man Next Door |Emerson Hough

boathouse

/ (ˈbəʊtˌhaʊs) /

a shelter by the edge of a river, lake, etc, for housing boats