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Puerto Calero is an oasis of peace and quiet in the south of the island of Lanzarote. It has all the necessary amenities for boats and crew members, from warehouses and naval repairs to luxury apartments, restaurants and the Internet. It has 446 berths which cater for boats of lengths of between 8 and 75 metres and a travelift with a capacity of 100 tonnes. Whoever docks at Puerto Calero will find everything they need for their boats in the spare parts and nautical stores next to the marina.

Have you ever spent your October vacation lying on the beach? Or practicing your favorite water sport? The best thing about the mild Canarian climate is the freedom it gives you to make plans

The modern marina of Puerto Colón is located in the south of Tenerife, just 16 kilometers from the Reina Sofia Airport. Nestled in Playa de las Américas, one of the busiest tourist areas of the island, it is protected by a large curved breakwater with a maximum depth of water at low tide of two meters. With ca capacity for 364 anchored boats (maximum 24 metres long) and 237 moorings this is one of Tenerife’s best equipped marinas.

Garachico’s harbour opened in 2012 and is located in close proximity to the town’s historic quarter – one of the most charming small towns on the island. Found in the north of Tenerife, it has 160 berths on pontoons for pleasure craft up to 15 metres long and is protected from waves and currents by a 650-metre breakwater. Services include 24-hour security, water and electricity on the pontoons and a crane.

Located in the south of Fuerteventura, Puerto de Gran Tarajal is home to both leisure yachts and fishing boats within its 170 moorings. Found in the small village of the same name and with a strong fishing spirit, the tranquillity of its waters is thanks to the protection provided by the local terrain. The dock offers a 'travelift', crane and slipway, while the pontoons have electricity and drinking water. There are also washrooms available to all users of the marina.

La Palma’s marina is located in Santa Cruz, its capital, on the east coast. Conveniently situated very close to the city centre and shopping areas but also to the charming old town, the marina has 180 berths for boats of up to 20 metres and water depths up to eight metres. Each berth also benefits from electrical power, drinking water and free internet.

Las Nieves port is located in the north of Gran Canaria close to the quiet town of Agaete. It has a ‘travelift’ and fuel station, harbour master and 24-hour security, and nearby cafés. shops and restaurants. The harbour has 160 berths up to 14 metres and a draught of between two and 14 metres depending on the tide.

The port of Los Cristianos in the south of Tenerife is one of the most important ferry terminals in the Canaries, connecting with the islands of La Gomera, El Hierro and La Palma. This is also an ideal destination for sailors wishing to relax in one of the busier and sunnier parts of the island, but also be conveniently located to sail on to other Canarian ports for the next stage of their journey.

Puerto de Mogán marina, in the south of Gran Canaria, has berths for all craft from luxury yachts to small fishing boats. It’s 217 berths cater to craft up to forty metres and the marina has a draught of two metres at low tide and six metres at high tide. ,The marina offers services such as a fuel station, chandlery and harbour master, along with a 70 tonne ‘travelift’. O

The harbour at Morro Jable, in the south of Fuerteventura, is the closest to the neighbouring island of Gran Canaria. There is a fuel dock to supply the many vessels that make use of its 290 moorings, which are suitable for boats up to 35 metres. With a water depth of five metres, services at Morro Jable Harbour include a 'travelift', slipway and café. There is also a regular ferry service taking passengers across to Gran Canaria.