Marina Portus Karalis

MarinaCraneBoat liftSlipway

Molo Dogana · Golfo di Cagliari · portuskaralis.com

118Berths
10.0 mMax draught
90 mMax length
9VHF
The marina hasn’t verified this page yet. Facts come from the marina website and open data (checked 19 Oct 2026). I run this marina →

For visiting boats

Portus Karalis is a marina inside the port of Cagliari with two large basins and 118 berths; it is one of the few harbours in southern Sardinia taking yachts and superyachts up to 90 m. There is water and power, wifi, toilets and showers, a fuel pump in the harbour, slipway, mobile crane up to 30 t, travel lift up to 80 t, open-air storage and electrical and electronic repairs. The marina keeps a 24-hour watch on VHF channel 9.

Berths
118
Limits
draught up to 10.0 m · length up to 90 m
Radio
VHF channel 9 · emergency VHF 16
Position
39°12.70′ N 9°6.76′ E (39.21161, 9.11260)
Fuel
Fuel on site

Services and facilities

ElectricityWaterWifiToiletsShowersFuelSlipwayCraneBoat liftWinter storageRepairs

© OpenStreetMap · OpenSeaMap — sea marks for the approach

VESSELSOS APP · FREE

Sailing here? Take VesselSOS with you.

  • Family see you from shoreA live link in any browser – they don’t need the app.
  • One tap to the right rescue centreHere IMRCC Roma – the app switches centre as you move, with your position and call script even without signal.
  • Return-time checkIf you’re not back in time, your people know.
  • Shared hazard mapRocks, nets and other hazards reported by other boaters.
Get the free appThe SOS is free and needs no account. On iPhone; Android later.

Frequently asked

Which VHF channel does the marina use?

VHF channel 9. In an emergency use channel 16.

How deep is the marina?

It takes boats with up to 10.0 m draught. Maximum length 90 m.

Is there fuel at Marina Portus Karalis?

Yes, there is fuel at the marina.

Who do I call in an emergency at sea here?

Sea rescue: IMRCC Roma +39 06 5908 4409. Or call 112. On the radio: MAYDAY on VHF channel 16.

Run boat rentals here? See VesselSOS Fleet →

Sources: OpenStreetMap (ODbL) · MET Norway (CC BY 4.0) · rescue centre data VesselSOS. Facts may be out of date — the owner can correct them after claiming the page.