We were on the Naok wharf for a few days in May, without any problems. We looked at the wharf again in June and there was no space. I believe it is unlikely any transient yachts will get a space on the high season but can use it on an availability basis on low season.

Anchor berth stern-to on the northern side. Be aware there is an electricity supply cable running parallel to the wharf about 50 metres off on the north side so don’t put your anchor too far out as it may foul. There is no longer water or power on the dock.

There is a small harbour area east of the fishing harbour but berthing is prone to swell and you risk being fined by Port Police.

We arrived on the West side of Corfu from Italy, St. George Bay. Great anchorage. As we didn’t have the DEKPA yet, we contacted the Gouvia Marina, who told us that we shouldn’t worry and get it once we made it to Gouvia or Corfu City.

We also heard from seasoned sailors that they were never checked. Once at anchorage in Corfu, we first went to the tax authorities. They are located down the street from the anchorage, opposite the theatre.

There are no signs on the 5-story building and nothing in English at the entrance (or anywhere else). Go up the stairs to the first floor and go through the first door on the right.

At the first of five counters (with a paper sign “DEKPA”), you need to present the passport of the skipper/owner and boat details. Pay Eur 50 at the next counter.

Then make your way to the far end (west) of the commercial port, where the “Central Port Authorities” are located. On the first floor, immediately on the left is a small office, where you can apply for the DEKPA after showing the receipt from the tax authorities, passports, insurance, boat registration and the engine number.

Then it’s downstairs (ground level) to a colleague who puts some stamps and takes you to another colleague to pay Euro 15 “Fee for Entry into Greece”.
That’s it, just make sure you do it in the right order!