Rhodes Marina, on Rhodes Island in the Dodecanese island complex, south eastern Greece is an ultra-modern, high-tech marina near the medieval town of Rhodes. Situated in splendid surroundings in the north, it is an excellent base for exploring by boat, or stopping off few a rest on a charter holiday. The Dodecanese complex consists of a group of 12 larger and 150 smaller Greek islands in the Aegean Sea that hug the coast of Turkey. Known for their mild climate and long tourist season, one can find crowded islands full of tourists as well as secluded areas, seemingly in the middle of nowhere.
Rhodes Marina has spacious quaysides and the buildings, designed to harmonise with the environment, are inspired by the medieval city of Rhodes. It is large, well-sheltered and aims to be a consummate port for mega yacht owners, providing infrastructure and high quality VIP services.
In the future Rhodes Marina aims to be awarded the Green Key award, a voluntary eco-label for hospitality facilities that promote sustainable tourism. Planned works to achieve this award are electricity production through renewable sources, collection of carbon dioxide for reuse, use of electric vehicles in the marina, collection and recycling of sails and ecologically sound waste management.
Facilities
Rhodes Marina has got 382 sea berths, with a view to increasing them to 563. Additionally, the marina can accommodate super yachts up to 120 metres. All berths are supplied with water and electricity.
The marina also has a shipyard and a dry dock with about 250 dry berths. It contains a slipway for boats up to 35 meters and has plans for a travel lift with 400T loading capacity. Maintenance and repair services are available on request.
Facilities currently on site include sanitary facilities, parking, and electric cars for transfer of luggage and passengers within the marina, private dock areas accessible only by authorised card holders, a deli café and bar, comprehensive fire alarm and extinguishing systems, a refueling station, waste and bilge water collection stations. There are plans to expand the facilities to include a shopping centre, gym, duty free, supermarkets, luxury villas and more.
Rhodes Marina offers a fiber-optic network with direct IP connection at the berth terminals for immediate and secure data connections (fttb), wired network providing high-speed internet (up to 1Gbps), the ability to monitor vessels via live access to security cameras on mobile phones and tablets, wireless connections up to 50 Mbps, a thermal imaging camera and an underwater camera.
Rhodes Marina offers an On Demand VIP Service which includes meals cooked by famous chefs on board guests’ yachts, private dinners at exclusive restaurants, all kinds of transportation -from limousines to helicopters- and other exclusive services.
Getting there and away
Rhodes Marina is about 25 km away from the Rhodes International Airport.
Rhodes Marina sits in the city of Rhodes on the island of Rhodes, in Greece’s Dodecanese. This is one of the best starting points if you want to spend a day on the water—or a full week—without losing time to long transfers. The marina is right by the urban coastline, so cafés, shops, and evening strolls are close. After a morning of sailing, you can dock back and still catch the sunset lights over the harbor. “Just one more hour,” sailors often say here.
From Rhodes Marina, you can plan routes along the coast, with views of the historic shoreline and the rhythm of the harbor life. The nearby waters are ideal for calm cruising, swimming stops, and short hops between coves and beaches around the island. If you’re looking for a more scenic day, you can aim for the quieter side of Rhodes’ coastline, where beaches and natural stretches feel less crowded than the city front.
If you rent a boat for a week, you can structure your days around the island’s variety: more urban sailing close to Rhodes Town, then longer passages to more natural stretches, with time for snorkeling and beach landings. For a shorter outing, a day trip can still feel complete—start from the marina, follow the coast, anchor for swims, and return before the evening crowds.
Rhodes is not only about the sea. The Old Town of Rhodes is a world-famous landmark, and it’s close enough to pair with your time on the water. Come back by sunset, walk the walls, and then plan tomorrow’s route again. Clean water, steady breezes, and a city that stays alive even after you’re back—what more do you need?