Adriatic Coast of Italy
From CruisersWiki
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==Adriatic Coast Cruising Guide== | ==Adriatic Coast Cruising Guide== | ||
An online cruising guide for yachts sailing around the Adriatic Coast or [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adriatic Adriatic Sea] in [[Italy]]. | An online cruising guide for yachts sailing around the Adriatic Coast or [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adriatic Adriatic Sea] in [[Italy]]. | ||
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- | | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | | + | | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | <googlemap lat="42.85986" lon="15.205078" type="map" zoom="6">39.67337, 18.413086, Santa Maria de Leuca45.429299, 12.348633, Venice Lagoon</googlemap>|- |
- | |- | + | | colspan="2" style="text-align:center;" | The Adriatic Coast |
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====Overview==== | ====Overview==== | ||
The Adriatic coast of Italy is less cruised than other parts of the country, few yachts tackling the 500 miles plus from Santa Maria de Leuca round to Trieste. Of those which do, many choose to cross the Adriatic from Bari or Trani to Croatia, thus missing out on an attractive cruising ground that has seen considerable yachting development in recent years. Leaving the marina of Santa Maria de Leuca at the ‘gateway’ to the Adriatic, a yacht cruising north passes the harbours of Otranto, Brindisi, Mola di Bari, Bari, Trani, and Vieste, before arriving at the ‘spur’ of Italy. The coast from there northwards to Venice contains numerous small harbours, many of them canal ports, as well as the major harbours of Ancona, Ravenna, Venice and Trieste. As a yacht cruises further north, harbours become shallower and tides become more significant. Indeed, many harbours in the Northern Adriatic are only accessible in settled weather and close to high water. Having said that, the coast here is well supplied with harbours and marinas. For details of harbours, see below. | The Adriatic coast of Italy is less cruised than other parts of the country, few yachts tackling the 500 miles plus from Santa Maria de Leuca round to Trieste. Of those which do, many choose to cross the Adriatic from Bari or Trani to Croatia, thus missing out on an attractive cruising ground that has seen considerable yachting development in recent years. Leaving the marina of Santa Maria de Leuca at the ‘gateway’ to the Adriatic, a yacht cruising north passes the harbours of Otranto, Brindisi, Mola di Bari, Bari, Trani, and Vieste, before arriving at the ‘spur’ of Italy. The coast from there northwards to Venice contains numerous small harbours, many of them canal ports, as well as the major harbours of Ancona, Ravenna, Venice and Trieste. As a yacht cruises further north, harbours become shallower and tides become more significant. Indeed, many harbours in the Northern Adriatic are only accessible in settled weather and close to high water. Having said that, the coast here is well supplied with harbours and marinas. For details of harbours, see below. |
Revision as of 12:12, 19 April 2012
Adriatic Coast Cruising Guide
An online cruising guide for yachts sailing around the Adriatic Coast or Adriatic Sea in Italy.
|- | The Adriatic Coast |
Overview
The Adriatic coast of Italy is less cruised than other parts of the country, few yachts tackling the 500 miles plus from Santa Maria de Leuca round to Trieste. Of those which do, many choose to cross the Adriatic from Bari or Trani to Croatia, thus missing out on an attractive cruising ground that has seen considerable yachting development in recent years. Leaving the marina of Santa Maria de Leuca at the ‘gateway’ to the Adriatic, a yacht cruising north passes the harbours of Otranto, Brindisi, Mola di Bari, Bari, Trani, and Vieste, before arriving at the ‘spur’ of Italy. The coast from there northwards to Venice contains numerous small harbours, many of them canal ports, as well as the major harbours of Ancona, Ravenna, Venice and Trieste. As a yacht cruises further north, harbours become shallower and tides become more significant. Indeed, many harbours in the Northern Adriatic are only accessible in settled weather and close to high water. Having said that, the coast here is well supplied with harbours and marinas. For details of harbours, see below.
See Italy.
Weather and Winds
See Italy.
Regional Radio Nets
See Italy.
Ports and Anchorages
Principal ports from south to north are:
Also, the Po Delta offers a mini cruising ground all of its own, with several shallow harbours and anchorages in its sea channels.
Key to icons: Port of entry: Marina: Anchorage:
Routes/Passages To/From
Cruiser's Friends
Contact details of "Cruiser's Friends" that can be contacted for local information or assistance.
Forum Discussions
List links to discussion threads on partnering forums. (see link for requirements)
External Links
References & Publications
See Italy.
Personal Notes
Personal experiences?
Contributors to this page [add 3 tildes (~~~) on the name line] |
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Names: Athene of Lymington |
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| HOMEPAGE | Wiki Contents | Mediterranean | Italy | Adriatic Coast | |