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Sailing to Abruzzo Ports and anchorages’ map
A live ranking of your favorite ports and anchorages in Abruzzo. Read sailors’ reviews, share your best photos, and join Italy‘s sailing group for the local news.
Your favorite anchorages in Abruzzo
(Add an anchorage)Always choose the safest spot. Try zooming in to avoid seaweed fields, then click to start your list of favorites.
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Golfo di Vasto is a great spot in Abruzzo. I appreciated the calm waters and scenic surroundings. Th… Read more about this listing
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The holding was good, with a mix of sand and patches of weed, so I made sure to check the anchor was… Read more about this listing
The most popular ports and marinas
(Add a port)Find a berth for your boat. Keep an eye on the tide and weather forecast, then click to call the port.
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The harbor sits within a large fishing port, so you get to see a lot of local activity. Facilities … Read more about this listing
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No one when I arrived. I enjoyed wandering around Ortona, especially the waterfront.
Ongoing discussions in Italy
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Any taxes when buying a boat in Italy?
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Price of the ports in Italy
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Any taxes when buying a boat in Italy?
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Do you have a question about sailing in Abruzzo?
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A brief maritime history of Abruzzi
The Abruzzo region is tucked between the Apennine mountains and the Adriatic Sea. Snow-capped peaks loom over olive groves, while ancient castles and monasteries perched on hillsides dot the landscape. Rocca Calascio, a fortress perched high above the plains, has often been chosen by filmmakers for movies set in mystical lands.
Abruzzi forte e gentile
For centuries, Abruzzo’s isolation helped preserve its unique culture. The region was once considered so remote that it earned the nickname “Abruzzi forte e gentile” — strong and kind — reflecting both the resilience of its people and the hospitality they offer. That strength has long been necessary for surviving the rugged terrain. Many of Abruzzo’s villages cling to the rocky landscape, their stone houses blending into the mountainsides.