Cala Dei Sardi  

General Data

Features

Dock Services

Description

A stable safe anchorage where to moor in Costa Smeralda

A practical eco-friendly anchorage where to moor in Sardinia is certainly the Marina Cala dei Sardi. Situated between Portisco and Porto Rotondo, within the Gulf of Cugnana in the municipality of Olbia, the Marina Cala dei Sardi is the largest eco-fiendly marina in Sardinia.

The facility consists of two floating jetties that, thanks to cutting-edge technology, allow to reduce waves strength and provide boats with absolute comfort and safety.

The Marina Cala dei Sardi offers 140 berths for boats from 6 up tp 60 metres in length. The maximum draft allowed is 6.8 metres. The port is well-sheltered from winds of the second, third and fourth quadrant.

The Marina Cala dei Sardi is an innovative modern port designed and built by Marinetek, a Finnish company famous for its floating installations in Miami and Dubai. The port of Costa Smeralda was built with Seaflex technology and Breakwater piers, an innovative solution to remove galvanic currents.

These eco-friendly facilities have been chosen to offer cutting-edge nautical services while preserving the original beauty of sea bottoms in the Gulf of Cugnana, well-known for their transparency. Breakwater jetties, in fact, respect the natural streams of the zone.

The marina offers a wide range of services, including:

  • electricity supply

  • water supply

  • mooring services

  • Complete 24h/24 assistance on channel 08

  • Wi-Fi

  • Toilets

  • Floating Solarium

  • Parking

  • Weather forecast

  • Shuttle bus from and to Olbia

The waters in the Gulf of Cugnana are crystal-blue and very clean. The beach is small and made of small pebbles. The surrounding background is really picturesque and characterized by a rich Mediterranean forest. In other words, a real piece of heaven where to realx and enjoy full contact with nature.

The surrounding restaurants, coffee bars and the neighbouring parking don't compromise the peace of the place and respect its pristine wild nature.


 

 

Comments