Port

Baie de Monaco
Darse Nord Port Hercule
Digue du Port Hercule

Ouvrage colossal de 352 mètres de long et d’un poids de 160 000 tonnes, la digue du Port Hercule a la particularité d’être semi flottante afin de préserver la faune et la flore marine.

Elle a été remorquée jusqu’en Principauté et amarrée au pied du rocher. Elle a été complétée par une contre jetée de 145 mètres de long.
La nouvelle digue permet également l’accueil des bateaux de croisière de grande taille (jusqu’à 300 mètres de long ).  

Ce nouvel avant port a permis également de réaliser un bassin supplémentaire pour l’accueil de la grande plaisance pour une vingtaine de yachts de 35 à 60 mètres et deux de 100 mètres, en face du nouveau yacht club, bâtiment résolument moderne dessiné par Sir N. Foster.

Port de Fontvieille
Only fifty years ago Fontvieille was nothing more than a narrow stretch of sand where the rock plunged into the sea. The emergence of a new area in Monaco was linked to the economic development of the principality. During the development of these new plots of land (17 hectares encroaching on the sea) one section was set aside for the creation of a marina. Sitting at the foot of the Rock of Monaco to the east, the Port of Fontvieille is certainly one of the most sheltered in the region, being protected from the easterly winds by the rock and from the southerly and westerly swell by the large sea wall, which provides protection to the entire Fontvielle area.

At the very heart of the residential area of Fontvieille, the marina offers full facilities for both amateur sailors who are simply passing through and longer-stay visitors. This haven of peace can accommodate up to 275 boats with a maximum draught of three metres. Leisure sailors have at their disposal all the services required for the proper functioning of a marina: water and electricity at each berth in addition to toilet facilities and showers. A shopping centre, hypermarkets, the Monaco heliport and the sporting complex of Louis II stadium can also be found in the vicinity.
Numerous restaurants on the waterfront and nearby shops make the Port of Fontvieille a place of vitality to be explored at a leisurely pace in any season.

Construction: from 1966 to 1973
Welcome during high season from 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Port patrolled 7 days a week and 24 hours a day.

Facilities:
275 berths of which 16 visitors according to availability
Port authority reception: Quai Jean Charles REY or VHF channel 9
Mooring: three concrete quays and four floating booms

Services :
Fresh water, electricity on the quayside and on the pontoons (220V / 380V), 4 showers, 4 WC, public telephone and telephone onboard upon request. TV on the quayside, self-service laundrette in the city, containers for used oil and batteries. Fuel on the landing stage (BP station) in Hercules Port, pumping of black water (BP station in Hercules Port).

Quai Albert Ier
Quai Antoine Ier