MAP - Best Ports & Anchorages in Turkey
Sailing in Turkey is a voyage through time. The vestiges of empires – Greek, Roman, Byzantine, and Ottoman – are scattered like treasures along the shores, inviting sailors to embark on a journey that bridges the gap between the past and the present.
Sailing season in Turkey
The high season extends from May to October, encompassing the warmer months and offering ideal sailing conditions.
The low season, from November to April, brings cooler temperatures and the possibility of rain, but also offers a more serene and secluded sailing experience.
Prevailing wind
The "Meltemi" wind is a defining feature of Turkey's sailing experience. It originates from the northwest and sweeps across the seas, providing consistent and refreshing breezes.
During the high season, the Meltemi can vary in strength, ranging from moderate to strong.
Turkey is committed to maintaining water quality and potability, the water supplied through all facilities adheres to hygiene and safety standards, ensuring that sailors can confidently use it for drinking, cooking, and other onboard needs.
The standard voltage for electricity in Turkey is 230V with a frequency of 50Hz.
Marinas typically offer electricity hook-ups with varying amp capacities, commonly ranging from 16A to 32A connections.
Turkey maintains a standard of good-quality fuel that adheres to European standards, ensuring that sailors can rely on a clean and reliable fuel supply as they navigate the Turkish waters.
The wind & current system of the Mediterranean Sea
Best anchorages
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Wilfrid
Selimiye Bay
Beautiful anchorage conveniently located near a marvellous village with all amenities.
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Ron
Cold Water Bay
Enough space for a dozen boats with lines to shore.
Ports & marinas
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Marmaris is a real hub for sailing in Turkey.
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Theo
Datça Limanı
Datca Port has a relaxed atmosphere that's immediately noticeable as you dock. It's a simple, no-fri... Read more about this listing
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