Full Description & Details
Port de la Rapita is a large fishing, sports, commercial and cruise port on the Alfacs Bay, in front of the town of La Rapita in the Montsia region of Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain. It is the largest port in the Terres de l'Ebre and is owned by Ports de la Generalitat.
The bay provides exceptional shelter, and the port is formed by three docks with 16 quays and a total of 2,286 linear metres of mooring. The entrance channel has a depth of 7 metres.
How to get there
Approach Port de la Rapita from the Alfacs Bay, which is well sheltered and offers good holding for anchoring outside the marina limits. The entrance channel has a depth of 7 metres. Contact the Club Nautic La Rapita on VHF for berth assignment and instructions.
The port is adjacent to the town of La Rapita, about 500 metres from the town centre, with supermarkets and shops within a short walk. The nearest airport is Reus, about 90 kilometres away, and the port is accessible by road from the N-340 highway.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the maximum length and draft for a boat at Port de la Rapita?
The marina at Port de la Rapita accommodates boats up to 30 metres in length and a maximum draft of 7 metres, with depths ranging from 6 to 7 metres.
Does Port de la Rapita have fuel and other facilities?
Yes, Port de la Rapita offers fuel, water, electricity, Wi-Fi, showers, laundry, a repair yard, a crane, and a restaurant. The Club Nautic provides additional services such as a boat ramp, recycling, and a night watchman.
Can I anchor overnight in Alfacs Bay near Port de la Rapita?
Yes, anchoring is allowed in Alfacs Bay outside the marina limits, and the bay is sheltered, providing good holding.
Is Port de la Rapita open all year?
Yes, the port is open all year. The fishing fleet stops for about two months, usually June and July, due to a biological closure, but the marina remains operational.
How many berths does Port de la Rapita have?
The marina at Port de la Rapita has 1,825 berths, making it one of the largest in Catalonia.
More sailing guides
Bareboat Sailing in Spain: Requirements and Licences
Everything you need to bareboat charter in Spain: accepted licences, flag-state rules, VHF requirements, and what to do if yours isn't accepted.
Yacht Charter Cost in Spain: What to Expect and How to Save
Real yacht charter costs in Spain by boat type, season, and region, plus what's included, hidden fees, and practical ways to cut the price.
How to Charter a Yacht in Spain: A Step-by-Step Guide
A step-by-step guide to chartering a yacht in Spain: choosing a charter type, budgeting, licences, booking, and what to expect once you're aboard.
Yacht Charter Provisioning Guide: Expert Tips & Checklists
Plan your sailing holiday like a pro with our yacht charter provisioning guide—food lists, meal planning, local market tips, and essential advice for every itinerary.
Best Yacht Type for Group Charters: How to Choose
Discover the best yacht types for group charters, from family reunions to corporate events. Compare sailing yacht options, capacity, cost, amenities, and legal limits.
What Information Is Needed to Book a Sailing Yacht Charter?
Discover the key information, documents, and requirements needed to book a sailing yacht charter. Learn what details charter companies need for a smooth reservation.
Yacht Charter Deposit Insurance: What It Covers & Why You Need It
Understand yacht charter deposit insurance: what it covers, costs, differences from security deposits, and how it protects your sailing holiday or commercial charter.
Related places
La Rapita
Club Nàutic l'Ametlla de Mar
Marina Port Vell
Marina Real Club Nautico de Barcelona
Port d'Illa de Mar
Alcaidesa Marina
Alcudiamar
AMARILLA MARINA (Marina San Miguel)
Badia de Tossa
Embarcadero de Sa Tuna
Enseada do Loeiro