Cast off from the small marina tucked northeast of Capo Sant'Ampelio and reach Monaco, Menton or Sanremo by sea — no border queue, no coastal-road traffic, just the Riviera dei Fiori slipping past the cabin windows.
Prices from, for 1 to 12 guests — firm quote within hours (captain, fuel, insurance, fees included).
Nos opérateurs partenaires travaillent au quotidien sur le segment Vintimille–Monaco, dont Bordighera est l'escale italienne la plus proche de la frontière. Ils lisent le plan d'eau au passage du Capo Sant'Ampelio et connaissent les créneaux où l'entrée du porto turistico reste praticable quand le vent d'est ou de sud-ouest se lève. Côté terre, ils savent que le port se rejoint à pied depuis le Lungomare Argentina et en quelques minutes en voiture depuis le Grand Hotel del Mare, à l'est de la ville, et coordonnent l'horaire d'embarquement avec les conciergeries et les taxis locaux.
By road, everything west of Bordighera funnels through the French-Italian border at Ventimiglia — toll gates on the Autostrada dei Fiori, summer queues on the lower corniche through Menton. By sea there is no frontier post at all: you round Capo Sant'Ampelio, hold a straight line past Mortola and Menton, and step ashore in Monaco while the cars are still inching toward the border.
Bordighera's porto turistico is a compact, sheltered basin behind a long breakwater, a short stroll from the town centre and the eastern end of the Lungomare Argentina. No terminals, no shuttle buses across acres of pontoons: your skipper meets you on the quay, luggage goes aboard in one pass, and you are underway within minutes.
Monet travelled to Bordighera in 1884 to paint this light. From the water you get the version no road can offer: the church of Sant'Ampelio on its rocks at the tip of the cape, the palm line of the Lungomare Argentina, Bordighera Alta stacked on its hill — a departure that is already part of the trip.
Our experienced team replies within hours with two or three options at a fixed price valid 24 hours.