Limassol Marina
Limassol Marina is Cyprus's premier superyacht destination, offering world-class facilities in the heart of Limassol. The marina features 650 residential properties, a vibrant village with restaurants, shops, and a luxury resort. It can accommodate vessels up to 115 meters with a maximum draft of 7 meters.
Limassol Marina has 250 berths in Limassol, taking vessels up to 115m LOA with a maximum draft of 7m. Call the marina on VHF 09 on approach. Short-stay berthing starts from €20. It is 51km from Paphos International Airport in a straight line.
Facilities & Services
Berthing Rates
Indicative pricing per meter
Note: Rates vary by vessel size, berth location, and season. Contact the marina directly for exact pricing and availability.
Location
Getting there
Limassol Marina sits at Amathus Avenue, Limassol 4532, Cyprus. The nearest international gateway is Paphos International Airport (PFO), 51km away in a straight line; Larnaca International Airport (LCA) is 58km. Both serve Cyprus year-round, so crew changes and owner arrivals are practical from either.
- Paphos International Airport (PFO)
- 51 km
- Larnaca International Airport (LCA)
- 58 km
- Radio
- VHF 09
- Position
- 34.6674, 33.0389
Distances are straight-line from the marina position, not road distance.
Other marinas nearby
Cyprus has 4 marinas along its south and east coasts. If Limassol Marina is full or the wrong fit for your vessel, these are the alternatives, nearest first.
Limassol Marina in the news
Recent MarineCyprus coverage mentioning Limassol Marina
Israeli and Palestinian couples remanded over 126 kg yacht-smuggled ketamine in Cyprus
The recent seizure of over 126 kilograms of ketamine in Cyprus highlights a sophisticated exploitation of the island’s expanding luxury yachting infrastructure by organized crime syndicates. By utilizing marinas in Larnaca and Limassol, traffickers are attempting to bypass traditional commercial port scrutiny, leveraging the perceived lower risk profile of private leisure vessels. This incident is particularly significant as it underscores a shift in smuggling tactics, where illicit substances are disguised as legitimate construction materials and moved through high-end maritime gateways. For the maritime industry, this serves as a critical wake-up call regarding the security vulnerabilities inherent in marina management and the necessity for enhanced intelligence-sharing between port authorities and drug enforcement units. The involvement of international suspects and the suspected link to larger shipments of cocaine and cannabis suggest that Cyprus is being targeted as a strategic transit point within the Mediterranean maritime corridor.
Cyprus reveals 22 measures to tackle Limassol sea pollution
The Cyprus government has unveiled a robust 22-point strategic framework designed to centralize and intensify the fight against marine pollution, particularly targeting the Limassol coastline. Led by the Deputy Ministry of Shipping, this initiative marks a significant shift away from the historically fragmented approach where multiple state agencies often operated in silos. By establishing a unified governance structure with clear accountability and strict timelines, the plan aims to protect the island's blue economy, which is vital for both the shipping and tourism sectors. The integration of advanced technology, such as EMSA-supported drone surveillance and real-time sensor monitoring in ports, demonstrates a move toward data-driven environmental management. This proactive stance is essential for maintaining Cyprus's status as a top-tier maritime hub while addressing long-standing public concerns regarding water quality near major port facilities.
Islandwide power cuts hit Cyprus: Full list of affected areas by group
The Republic of Cyprus is currently grappling with a significant energy crisis as the Electricity Authority of Cyprus (EAC) implements a nationwide load-shedding strategy to prevent a total grid collapse. Triggered by unprecedented electricity demand during a period of extreme heat, these rotating 30-minute outages highlight the fragility of the island's isolated energy infrastructure. For the maritime sector, which is heavily concentrated in Limassol and Larnaca, these disruptions pose operational risks to ship management firms and port facilities that rely on continuous connectivity and climate-controlled environments for sensitive server hardware. While the cuts are brief, the unpredictability of the schedule necessitates a reliance on secondary power systems, such as industrial generators and Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS), to maintain critical maritime communications and logistics operations across the Mediterranean hub.
Limassol rises, but the city beneath still matters
Limassol is currently undergoing a profound structural metamorphosis, transitioning from a traditional industrial port town into a sophisticated Mediterranean maritime and commercial powerhouse. This evolution is being driven by a dual-track strategy that combines high-end private developments, such as the Limassol Marina and the DP World cruise terminal, with extensive public-sector urban regeneration projects largely funded by the European Union. While the city's skyline is increasingly dominated by high-rise towers, the underlying maritime infrastructure remains the economic backbone, now diversifying into luxury yachting and large-scale cruise tourism. The integration of sustainable 'Green Corridors' and improved mobility reflects a maturing urban planning approach that seeks to balance rapid industrial growth with the liveability required to sustain a world-class maritime cluster. For industry professionals, this signifies Limassol's shift from a mere cargo stop to a comprehensive service hub for ship management, yachting, and maritime technology.