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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.

Pasito Blanco marina is close to Maspalomas resort in the south of Gran Canaria and has berths for 388 craft with a maximum length of forty metres. The marina offers a full range of nautical services including a ‘travelift’ up to 70 tonnes. There are also supermarkets, laundries and cafés in the immediate area.

Playa Blanca Marina is in the south of the island, in a traditional fishing town from which it takes its name. This same port, with its 129 berths, has a ferry which connects Lanzarote with Fuerteventura in less than 35 minutes. Boats of less than 70 metres can be catered for in this marina, which has a maximum depth of 5 metres at low tide. It has water and electricity in the jetties.

7 illustrators, 7 islands and 7 days. The result is a spectacular travel log which represents in emotional journey around the Canary Islands.

On the west coast of La Palma, in a beautiful natural setting that is perfect for unwinding, you’ll find the Tazacorte’s charming harbour. It offers a range of services, including a mechanics workshop, Wi-Fi and even a laundry area. The 341 moorings accommodate boats up to 20 metres with drafts of up to three metres. It also has a fuel dock, 50-tonne 'travelift', a crane and replacement parts.

In the old town of Puerto del Carmen, in the south of Lanzarote, is the marina with its 117 berths which cater for boats of up to a maximum of 26 metres long. Its jetties have got fresh water and electricity, while in the harbour users have access to a dry dock, a crane and travelift. The different restaurants next to the harbour, some with direct access to the marina give the seafarer the chance to try local dishes without going too far from the boat. The fishermen’s association is the best place to enjoy many delicious fish dishes.

On the east coast of Fuerteventura, less than ten minutes from Puerto del Rosario and the airport is the small El Castillo harbour in Caleta de Fuste. It provides 110 berths, with a maximum draft of five metres and accommodates boats of up to 16 metres long. A selection of water-based activities are offered in the harbour, such as jet ski rentals, submarine excursions and scuba diving classes.

Located in Puerto del Rosario, in the east of the island, the harbour and port of Fuerteventura’s capital is mainly devoted to commercial shipping and ferries but it also provides berthing and anchorage. The 60 berths accomodate boats up to 12 metres with drafts of up to five metres and is situated opposite the main commercial dock. This is one of the best equipped harbours to deal with technical problems on the island, as it has mechanical and electronic repair services on the dock itself.