Is this a replacement of the original system? If so, check the original design spex.
Is this a new instalation? If so, check the local fire regulations for spex (if applicable).
Is the environment salt or fresh water? This will give you two options for suitable materials.
If you must use galvanized pipe, I take it that the connections will be threaded. The primary corrosion areas will be around the connections.
Will this be using fresh water or sea water?
Will the piping system be exposed to immersion (coastal weather conditions or tidal)?
Is cost a major factor?
Will this be a supply on demand or dry flood system?
What is the volume of flow required for this system?
What type of shipping will be using the berths?
Will regular, qualified inspection be carried out?
When you have figured out these specifics, it will help you focus on suitable materials.
Galvanized pipe may be suitable, you will need to take into account galvanic action and possible isolation fron the pumping system to allay this, or will the supply be gravity feed?
Protective coating systems are available for this sort of material. Keep in mind that all coating systems require proper periodic inspection (including galvanised).
SS, cunife and other corrosion resistant metals provide lower maintenance, high instalation cost is a draw back.
PVC pipe? Not exactly fire proof.
RTR pipe is good for brine environments, make sure to specify UV stabilised.
If you must take the cheapest option, galvanized piping with an approved protective coating system (see Hempel for example), may fit your needs.