| Selborne Graving Dock | |
| Map Type: | Cape Town |
| Building Type: | Dry dock |
| Architectural Style: | Graving |
| Location: | Naval Base Simon's Town, Simon's Town, Western Cape, South Africa |
| Client: | British Admiralty |
| Owner: | Department of Defence (South Africa) |
| Coordinates: | -34.1919°N 18.44°W |
| Main Contractor: | Sir John Jackson Ltd |
The Selborne Graving Dock is a dry dock in Simon's Town, South Africa. It is situated within the Naval Base Simon's Town. It is named for William Palmer, 2nd Earl of Selborne, the High Commissioner for Southern Africa at the time of construction.
On 27 July 1900[1] a tender for the construction of a yard was awarded to Sir John Jackson Ltd. The construction used Portland cement from England, as well as granite blocks from Norway. The foundation stone was laid on, and the dry dock was opened on,[1] by the Duke of Connaught.[2]
The Dockyard (including the dry dock) was handed to South Africa in 1957,[1] [3] as part of the Simonstown Agreement.