tangomoon
Well-Known Member
Does anyone know the prices in Spanish marinas per foot/metre Thanks in anticipation
Spanish Marinas - cost ?
- Thread starter tangomoon
- Start date
robavery
Well-Known Member
Where in Spain?. The northern marinas in and around the rias are very reasonable for a 40 ft yacht last year I was paid a low of euro 15 per night . The most expensive was euro 25 in Bayona. If you get down towards the Med I think you will see things change dramatically. The ports before you enter the Med are not too bad. Heard good reports of Ayamonte being reasonable
Swagman
Well-Known Member
Might also be easier to ask for price per square metre so you are comparing apples with apples. Width matters.
We got longer term rates at .60 euros per sq metre in Palma Mallorca during 05/06 - IMHO possibly the most expensive Spanish location in summer months.
Good luck in getting more data
JOHN
We got longer term rates at .60 euros per sq metre in Palma Mallorca during 05/06 - IMHO possibly the most expensive Spanish location in summer months.
Good luck in getting more data
JOHN
robavery
Well-Known Member
Yes I was talking daily rates on average beam of 3.25m and longer term will be better. Beware July and August!!
billcowan
Well-Known Member
Birdseye
Well-Known Member
In the Bilbao / Gijon area of N Spain we found ourselves paying around £15 to £25 per night for a 10m x 4 m cat. Surprisingly, and unlike the UK, there was no room to haggle the cat extra. It was either beam times length for everyone or alternatively a length rate times 1.5 for a multi.
Lovely people, lovely place but one word of caution - boatyards are a bit too relaxed by our standards. For example, a worker up a mast with a spraygun on a very long hose, paint spraying the mast and covering att the boats nearby with overspray. A second was a wooden boat being repaired with but joints glue and mild steel nails. A third was a rudder being repaired / extended with hardboard (yes , really!) grp sheathed
Lovely people, lovely place but one word of caution - boatyards are a bit too relaxed by our standards. For example, a worker up a mast with a spraygun on a very long hose, paint spraying the mast and covering att the boats nearby with overspray. A second was a wooden boat being repaired with but joints glue and mild steel nails. A third was a rudder being repaired / extended with hardboard (yes , really!) grp sheathed
capt_courageous
Well-Known Member
It is nice to see that Spanish boatyards work to the same standards as their house builders. A coat of paint (grp ) covers a multitude of sins.
clouty
Well-Known Member
Quality of work depends on the yard and the people, I've seen work as good as you get in Santa Eularia, Ibiza. The moorings in Ibiza are well expensive, more than West Cowes, unless you get on a private berth. No good all weather moorings or anchorages, even in San Antonio boats regularly get driven up the beach in the winter. In the summer, Cala Llonga, Beneirass (Ah, what a lovely place to hang out /forums/images/graemlins/smile.gif) good in their own conditions - all but a lot of South and a lot of North repectively.
On the mainland, Almeria's meant to be good and cheap.
Denia and Moraria we had berths paid for with the rally/race fees, so I'm no help there.
From an ex Santa Eularia itinerant boatworker /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
On the mainland, Almeria's meant to be good and cheap.
Denia and Moraria we had berths paid for with the rally/race fees, so I'm no help there.
From an ex Santa Eularia itinerant boatworker /forums/images/graemlins/wink.gif
Steve Clayton
Well-Known Member
derekeaster
New Member
If you decide to lay up either ashore or afloat Almerimar offers good value and, more important one of the best sheltered. In winter you can sunbathe in the morning and go skiing in the Sierra Nevada in the afternoon - if you like that sort of thing. In the summer spanish marinas are crowded but may offer you a mooring more suitable for a larger boat at plus plus extra euros! Good ground tackle is the best answer - allows extra purchases of wine.