Map of Marinas in the Mediterranean: Find Your Next Stop

Updated in November 2026 · Map of marinas in the Mediterranean: a non-exhaustive selection along the French Mediterranean coast, in Corsica and in Monaco

From the Côte Vermeille to the Côte d’Azur, passing through the Gulf of Lion, Provence, and Corsica, the French Mediterranean offers a wide variety of marinas. Whether urban ports, large marinas, small, charming harbors, or island stops, each destination has its own unique character.

Are you planning a sailing cruise, a coastal voyage, or a trip to Corsica? Check out our map of marinas in the Mediterranean and a selection of ports of call to help you plan your itinerary.

This list is not exhaustive and is updated regularly. Do you know of a port that’s missing from our map or have information that needs to be corrected? Please feel free to send us a message to help us improve this guide.

Map of Marinas in the Mediterranean

Explore our selection of 34 marinas in the Mediterranean, located throughout Occitanie, Provence, the French Riviera, Monaco, and Corsica. Use the map filters to find stops for your next sailing trip.

Discover a selection of marinas along the French Mediterranean coast, from Occitanie to the French Riviera, as well as in Corsica and the Principality of Monaco.

To prepare for your voyage, select a geographic area, identify the ports along your route, and then review the port authority’s information before planning your port call.

Good to know: This map is a tool for exploration and preparation. It is not a substitute for official nautical charts, nautical instructions, notices to mariners, or up-to-date information from harbor masters’ offices.

Marinas in Occitanie: From the Côte Vermeille to the Camargue

Between the Spanish border and the Rhône Delta, the Occitanie coastline boasts numerous recreational boating facilities, with marinas suited for coastal cruising and extended stays.

Among the stops worth exploring:

• Argelès-sur-Mer: a gateway to the Vermeille Coast.
• Port-Vendres: a seaport with authentic charm, near Collioure.
• Canet-en-Roussillon: a stopover on the Catalan coast.
• Port-Leucate: a starting point for exploring the Aude coast.
• Gruissan: a marina located near the Clape Massif.
• Cap d’Agde: a major boating destination on the Hérault coast.
• Sète: a port city with a rich maritime heritage.
• La Grande-Motte: a seaside resort with a large marina.
• Port Camargue, in Le Grau-du-Roi: a large port complex at the gateway to the Camargue.

These ports offer a wide variety of atmospheres, ranging from urban stops to marinas equipped to accommodate large numbers of boaters.

Marinas in Provence: Calanques, Islands, and Major Stops

Provence is particularly popular with sailors for the diversity of its landscapes, ranging from the Côte Bleue to the Bay of Marseille, the calanques, and the Hyères Islands.

A few ports to keep an eye out for:

• Marseille’s Old Port: an iconic stop in the heart of Marseille.
• Port du Frioul: an island port off the coast of Marseille.
• La Ciotat: a port located between Marseille and Toulon.
• Bandol: a popular destination on the Var coast.
• Sanary-sur-Mer: a charming port in the heart of the village.
• Toulon: a large Mediterranean harbor.
• Port Saint-Pierre in Hyères: a starting point for exploring the Hyères Islands.
• Le Lavandou: a stopover overlooking the islands of Levant and Port-Cros.

Be mindful of anchorage areas: certain coastal zones, particularly those near protected natural areas and Posidonia seagrass beds, are subject to specific regulations. Before dropping anchor, check for applicable restrictions and options for organized anchorage.

Marinas on the French Riviera: From the Gulf of Saint-Tropez to Menton

The French Riviera is home to marinas of all sizes, ranging from small coastal stops to facilities that accommodate large yachts.

Destinations worth knowing include:

• Port Grimaud: a port complex in the heart of a lakeside town.
• Les Marines de Cogolin: a marina in the Gulf of Saint-Tropez.
• Port Fréjus: a port of call on the Estérel coastline.
• Vieux-Port de Cannes: at the heart of the city and its nautical activities.
• Port Vauban in Antibes: a major port on the French Riviera.
• Port of Nice: an urban port of call between the sea and the historic center.
• Beaulieu-sur-Mer Port: located between Nice and Monaco.
• Port Hercule in Monaco: an iconic stopover in the Principality.
• Port de Garavan in Menton: near the Italian border.

Depending on the port, docking conditions can vary considerably based on the boat’s length, draft, season, and availability.

Marinas in Corsica: Stops Between the Sea and the Mountains

Corsica offers an exceptional setting for Mediterranean cruises, with diverse coastlines, sheltered gulfs, and numerous destinations to explore.

Here are a few ports to include in your itinerary:

• Bastia: a maritime gateway to the northeastern part of the island.
• Saint-Florent: at the foot of Cap Corse and near the Agriates Desert.
• Calvi: a popular stopover known for its bay and citadel.
• L’Île-Rousse: on the northwest coast.
• Ajaccio: in the heart of the gulf of the same name.
• Propriano: a port of call in the Gulf of Valinco.
• Bonifacio: a spectacular port at the foot of limestone cliffs.
• Porto-Vecchio: a destination in the southeastern part of the island.

When planning stops in Corsica, special attention should be paid to weather conditions, the availability of berths, and local mooring regulations, particularly in sensitive natural areas.

How do you choose a marina in the Mediterranean?

Not all marinas meet the same needs. Before reserving a berth, there are several criteria worth considering.

1. Boat dimensions. Check the permissible overall length, beam, and draft, as well as any access restrictions.
2. Entry and shelter conditions. Exposure to prevailing winds, sea conditions, and the configuration of the channels can affect the safety of your arrival.
3. Available services. Water, electricity, restrooms, fuel, technical assistance, or handling equipment: services vary from port to port.
4. Availability and rates. During peak season, certain ports of call are in high demand. Contact the harbor master’s office well in advance to find out about reservation procedures and current rates.
5. Local regulations. Check access rules, any restrictions, and nearby protected areas.

A port that’s ideal for a stopover of a few hours may not necessarily be the best choice for an overnight stay at the dock, winter storage, or technical work.

Bloc Marine, SHOM, harbor masters’ offices: where can you find reliable information?

A port map helps you identify ports of call, but it’s not enough to plan a safe voyage.

To expand your research, several resources are particularly useful.

The Bloc Marine Méditerranée is a regularly updated nautical guide that compiles information on ports, port access, port facilities, and maritime regulations, among other topics. It is available in print, and its content can also be accessed via a dedicated app.

The Shom (Naval Hydrographic and Oceanographic Service) provides the nautical charts and information needed to plan your voyage. Notices and warnings to mariners allow you to stay informed about changes or hazards that may affect your route.

Harbor masters and port managers remain your primary points of contact for verifying berthing conditions, services, rates, and availability.

Finally, professional and institutional directories—such as those of the ports of Occitanie andthe Union of Marinas of PACA and Monaco—make it possible to identify numerous port facilities.The National Observatory of Marinas also provides institutional data.

A collaborative and regularly updated map

The Mediterranean is home to numerous ports, harbors, and marina facilities. Our selection is therefore not exhaustive and is intended to evolve as updates are made.

Is there a new service, a change in access, outdated information, or a marina that deserves to be added?

Help us improve this map! You can send us your comments, suggestions, or corrections by sending us a message through our contact form.

The information submitted may be verified before it is included, in order to ensure that the guide remains as useful and reliable as possible for boaters.

Want to sail in the Mediterranean—and then make it your career?

If you’re planning to work professionally on board a vessel, you’ll need a maritime professional certification that corresponds to your duties. Among the programs offered by The Yachter is the Master Commercial Yachting 200 GT, which can be completed online. And if you’re a boat owner, check out our guide to offering day trips at sea.

FAQ – Marinas in the Mediterranean

Where can I find a map of marinas in the Mediterranean?

The map provided by The Yachter highlights a selection of marinas along the French Mediterranean coast, from Occitanie to the French Riviera, as well as in Corsica and the Principality of Monaco. It is not exhaustive and is regularly updated.

What are the main marinas in the French Mediterranean?

Well-known marinas include Port Camargue, Cap d’Agde, Sète, the Old Port of Marseille, Port Vauban in Antibes, the port of Nice, as well as several Corsican ports such as Calvi, Ajaccio, Bonifacio, and Porto-Vecchio. The choice depends on your itinerary and the specifications of your boat.

How do you reserve a berth at a marina in the Mediterranean?

The safest approach is to contact the harbor master’s office directly or use the reservation system provided by the operator. Be sure to specify the boat’s dimensions, your arrival and departure dates, and any special needs you may have. The availability of a berth is never guaranteed simply because it appears on a map.

Is the Bloc Marine sufficient for planning a voyage?

The Bloc Marine is a valuable supplementary resource for planning your stops. However, you should verify the latest nautical information, the charts appropriate for your planned voyage, notices to mariners, weather forecasts, and instructions from the relevant authorities.

Can you anchor freely near marinas?

Not necessarily. Anchoring may be regulated or prohibited in certain areas, particularly to protect Posidonia seagrass beds and other sensitive habitats. Check local ordinances, maps, and official information before anchoring.

Last updated: November 2026. This list of marinas is for informational purposes only; it is not exhaustive and is subject to change. For any navigation decisions, please refer to official nautical information and the relevant port authorities.