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Our afloat marinas

Afloat marinas in the Port Adhoc network

A marina is a dedicated area for hosting boats in water. Whether for a short, medium, or long-term stay, motorboats and sailing yachts are moored or berthed at pontoons or catways. This allows owners to easily board and disembark, and to stay comfortably using the port facilities.

Marinas are one of the best mooring solutions for crews who sail frequently. In these facilities, boats remain afloat – “ready to sail.” Access is direct: once the vessel is provisioned, the skipper can set off at any time, weather and tide conditions permitting.

Berthing also make routine maintenance and servicing easier: it’s much more convenient to inspect, adjust or repair boats that remain in the water.

Marinas in our network

More than 7,500 berths across Europe

Among its network of European marinas, the Port Adhoc Group operates 11 afloat marinas. These are located in France, the Netherlands, and Sweden, and provide access to spectacular cruising grounds:

Together, Port Adhoc Soubise, Port Médoc, Port Napoléon, Marina Muiderzand, Jachthaven Naarden, Jachthaven Bruinisse, Marina Cape Helius, Jachthaven Strijensas, Lelystad Haven, Deko Marina Lelystad, Flevo Marina Lelystad, and Svinninge Marina offer a wide range of services and cruising destinations.

All types of boats are welcome: sailing and motor boats, monohulls and multihulls, small and large craft – from under 5 metres to 25 metres in hull length.

For boaters seeking a stopover or year-round mooring, more than 6,000 floating berths are available!

Choosing the right marina for your needs

While all 11 afloat ports in the Port Adhoc network are worth a visit, not all may suit your boating plans. To choose the marina that best fits your needs, consider several factors:

The cruising area, port facilities, and available services – and why not the marina’s environmental commitments?

The cruising zone

If you’re looking for an afloat stopover for one or more nights, the marina’s location will likely be your main concern. What activities can you enjoy ashore? What cruising opportunities does this stop offer on your planned itinerary?

For longer-term or annual berthing, you might prefer a location closer to home or to your preferred cruising grounds. What’s your intended sailing programme, and how many days at sea are you planning?

Mooring conditions vary from port to port. A few key aspects to assess include:

  • Suitability for your boat: Are there berths that match your boat’s length, beam, and draught?

  • Shelter: Are the basins and berths well protected from prevailing winds? How are the boats spaced and positioned? What’s the condition of the moorings?

  • Security: Is the marina access secure? Are the premises monitored?

  • Infrastructure: Are the pontoons and facilities modern and well-maintained?

  • Tidal range: Could tides affect your navigation given the local setup?

The question of services available on site should not be overlooked either. Is the management team available and responsive? At first glance, do you think this environment will be suitable for the activities you wish to carry out?

You will need to ensure that the desired port offers the desired infrastructure and services on land:

Sanitary facilities, waste disposal, parking, but also handling services and an area dedicated to boat maintenance.

Will you have access to Wi-Fi, water and electricity on the pontoons? In some ports, such as our Dutch ports in Lelystad, smart terminals make life much easier for boaters.

For overall comfort, local shops and restaurants can be a real bonus – it’s always convenient to refuel and dine before heading back out to sea.

The presence (or absence) of marine service providers nearby can also be crucial. Whether mechanical, electrical, electronic, upholstery, or sailmaking – having professionals on-site means you won’t need to relocate your boat for repairs.

Not all European marinas share the same environmental standards. It’s worth considering this in your decision.

At Port Adhoc, we are committed to a sustainable approach, focused on protecting the natural environment. Across our network in France, the Netherlands, and Sweden, we strive to prevent any polluting discharges.

Our eco-responsible marinas include:

  • Vacuum sewage systems

  • Runoff collection and treatment from maintenance yards and car parks (including settling tanks, sludge traps, and oil separators)

  • Free black and grey water pump-out stations for boats

💡 Tip: If you’re thinking of berthing your motorboat or sailing yacht in a floating marina, why not visit in person to assess the criteria that matter most to you?

Marinas in the Port Adhoc network

Port Médoc

Le Verdon-sur-Mer (33123)

France 🇫🇷

Port Napoléon

Port-Saint-Louis du Rhône (13230)

France 🇫🇷

Marina Muiderzand

Almere (1361 AC)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Jachthaven Naarden

Naarden (1411 LV)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Jachthaven Bruinisse

Bruinisse (4311 NC)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Marina Cape Helius

Hellevoetsluis (3221 LZ)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Jachthaven Strijensas

Strijensas, Hoeksche Waard (3292 LD)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Lelystad Haven

Lelystad (8244 PB)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Deko Marina Lelystad

Lelystad (8242 PE)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Flevo Marina Lelystad

Lelystad (8221 RG)

The Netherlands 🇳🇱

Svinninge Marina

Åkersberga (184 92)

Sweden 🇸🇪

Looking for a berth?

Whether you’re heading to Port Médoc, Jachthaven Naarden, Marina Cape Helius, or Deko Marina Lelystad, for a quick stopover, a few months or the whole year…

To secure a berth in one of our marinas, contact our team – we’ll be delighted to help you choose your future home port.

Choose a berth tailored to your boat and sailing ambitions!