The Port de Plaisance de la Ciotat yacht parking on the Mediterranean coast of France is designed for yachts with a maximum length of 15 meters and a draft of up to 7 meters. The marina is located in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region and can accommodate up to 640 vessels. Port de la Ciotat is also known as Port de Plaisance de la Ciotat and is located in La Ciotat, a French commune by the Mediterranean Sea, in the department of Bush du Rhone. La Ciotat is a city popular among holidaymakers, attractive for yacht owners primarily due to the huge range of services provided at the port.
Service and maintenance
Port de Plaisance de la Ciotat is a new port that can offer its guests a full range of services and an extensive range of attractions in the city. Among the services provided at the port:
- Supply of vessels with drinking water;
- Electricity supply;
- Swimming pool;
- Bar, restaurant;
- Toilet, shower;
- B-B-Q;
- WI-FI;
- Refueling;
- Lighting;
- Maintenance of yachts;
- Raising and launching yachts by crane;
- Telephone;
- Cable TV;
- CCTV;
- Weather information;
- Bicycles for rent;
- Medical services;
- Locker room;
- Laundry;
- Waste collection.
Moored here, boaters can enjoy water sports, numerous recreational activities, swimming in ultramarine waters and surreal beaches nearby, as well as a rich cultural and historical heritage. There are many places to stay and restaurants in this fantastic area - such as the Best Western Premier Hotel Vieux-Port, the Apparthotel Victoria Garden La Ciotat, etc. The Ciotaden Museum and Notre Dame Cathedral are some of the city's most popular attractions that embody a mixture of different architectural styles.
The most popular marina at Port de Plaisance de la Ciotat is located on the General de Gaulle promenade, in a place well protected from the wind. An anchor is best cast in the northern part of the bay, near the port of Saint-Jean, where the ship is well kept in the sand.
The yacht marina Port Pleasant de la Ciotat is a great place to park and relax on the beach.
