The harbour entrance is straightforward, however, keep a good lookout for large commercial ships manoeuvring off the jetties on the south and west side of the harbour, opposite the Marina entrance.
Yachts berth in the marina of the Real Club Nautico Gandia where the shelter is good. The marina entrance is quite narrow but easy to negotiate. Once inside the marina it is a little more restricted; the berths are on finger jetties, some with floating pontoon 'tips', going bows/stern to with laid moorings.
The long pontoon on the outside of the marina wall is officially for visiting yachts, although you may be directed elsewhere as this pontoon can be quite exposed to weather and swell. It's best to call ahead and reserve a berth in advance. Some English is spoken.
There are Marineros on duty when the office is closed who are helpful but speak little English.
Last updated May 2016.
If you have information for this section, or feedback on businesses used, please let us know at editor@noonsite.com. We also welcome new information about businesses you have used (see Related Businesses).
As a free user of Noonsite you are restricted to viewing 3 country formalities per month. You have viewed 0 formalities this month – but can view the countries you have accessed to date as many times as you want.
Become a Noonsite Member and you can view unlimited formalities each month and enjoy additional member benefits. Membership fees help our team keep country formalities information up-to-date in support of cruisers worldwide.
Find out more about membership levels and Become a Noonsite Member.
