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Sailing to Basilicata Ports and anchorages’ map
A live ranking of your favorite ports and anchorages in Italy. Read sailors’ notes and warnings, share your best photos, or join Italy‘s sailing group for the local news.
Your favorite anchorages in Basilicata
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The most popular ports and marinas
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The docks are spacious, and the mooring is easy, thanks to the helpful marina staff. Electricity, wa… Read more about this listing
Italy Sailing Group
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What’s going on with Boating app by Garmin (Formerly Navionics)
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WPI
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What’s going on with Boating app by Garmin (Formerly Navionics)
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The coast of Basilicata
The Basilicata region has two coastlines: a 30-km stretch on the Tyrrhenian Sea between Campania and Calabria, and a longer coastline along the Gulf of Taranto between Calabria and Apulia. The coastlines of Basilicata, though small, has always been a safe haven for travellers. Greek settlers first set foot here around 600 BC, establishing colonies that thrived thanks to the fertile soil and abundant fishing grounds. They built temples and towns, while the Romans later used these shores as part of their sprawling empire.
The region’s isolation helped preserve much of its authenticity. For centuries, Basilicata was a land of shepherds and farmers, and its coastal areas were often overlooked by the bustling trade routes that favoured larger ports in neighbouring regions. This allowed its culture to develop a unique flavour, untouched by the frenetic pace of modernity that swept across other parts of Italy. One town that perfectly captures the essence of Basilicata’s coastal allure is Maratea, sometimes called the “Pearl of the Tyrrhenian.”