Riverboats

thumbnail|Various service riverboats, Belgrade thumb|Passenger tourboat of Köln-Düsseldorfer on the river [[Rhine]] thumb | A riverboat-"container ship" with the capacity for 500 [[intermodal containers of the TEU size.]] right|thumb |A Mississippi River System-type riverboat, from an 1850s [[daguerrotype.]]

wooden Portuguese vessels that carried the wine casks from the quintas (wine estates) where it is produced to the mouth of Douro river

voyage along inland waterways between river ports

thumb|352px|upright|A kuphar in Baghdad in 1914 A kuphar (also transliterated kufa, kuffah, quffa, quffah, etc.) is a type of coracle or round boat traditionally used on the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in ancient and modern Mesopotamia. Its circular shape means that it does not sail well against the current, as it tends to spin, but makes it safe, sturdy and easy to construct. A kuphar is propelled by paddling, rowing or poling.

thumb|A flatboat passing a long cigar-shaped keelboat on the [[Ohio River.]]

Vytinė (from Lithuanian vytelė - withe, twig) was a type of Lithuanian trading vessel used from the 15th century up to the 20th century. It was a flat-bottomed, river-borne sailboat, 30-55 m long. Vytinė ships mainly transported timber, grains, and flax fiber down the Nemunas River, starting in Grodno in the east and ending in Königsberg in the west. It is thought that the vytinė boat was used for shipping goods to Danzig as well.

thumb|350px|Marsh Arab poling a mashoof A mashoof (Arabic: مشحوف), also transliterated '''''', is a long and narrow canoe traditionally used on the Mesopotamian Marshes and rivers of southern Iraq. It was widely used by the Marsh Arabs, or Ahwaris (عرب الأهوار), as a fishing boat, water taxi, and primary means of transportation for people and goods. The mashoof's skinniness makes it an ideal vessel for navigating between the reeds and grasses of the marshes.

type of boat on The Broads in Norfolk, England