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The world's top 10 most expensive marinas
Tara Loader Wilkinson
13 Apr 2010
The world's super-yacht owners have a lot on their plate. Not only do they shoulder yearly management costs of up to 20% of their yacht's value, but they also have to find a berth for their boat - which can cost up to €2,900 ($3937) a night, according to new research on the top 10 most expensive marinas.

Portofino, Italy

The Italian resorts of Capri, Porto Cervo and Portofino (pictured) topped the first annual survey of the most expensive resorts in the world to berth a super-yacht, according to Wealth Bulletin, our sister title.
However, prices can fluctuate wildly during peak times, especially in the famed South of France marinas of Monaco, St Tropez and Cannes.
Andrea Pezzini, general manager at yacht management company Floating Life, said secret deals are common – so it helps to know someone at the marina.
He said a client paid a staggering €15,000 for an overnight berth in Monaco during the Formula 1 Grand Prix race last year.
1. Capri, Italy
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €2,900
Number of super-yacht berths: 10
Average price of local property per sq/m: €11,688
Peak periods: The Rolex Capri Sailing week in May
Officially the most expensive marina on Wealth Bulletin’s list and known as one of the Mediterranean’s most luxurious getaways for the wealthy, the tiny mountainous island of Capri off the Amalfi coast has a small marina with berths for 10 super-yachts – so space costs a premium. Berths must be booked several months in advance and are not available to buy or rent annually.
Onshore, Capri shopping is unrivalled, which helps to attract the super-yacht crowd. Italian brands like Prada, Pucci, Ferragamo, Versace and Gucci are interspersed with local boutiques and delicatessens selling Neapolitan delicacies.
A-list celebrities such as Tom Cruise, Harrison Ford, Julia Roberts and Keanu Reeves are spotted on the island every year.
2. Porto Cervo, Sardinia, Italy

Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €2,500
Number of super-yacht berths: 60
Average price of local property per sq/m: €9,500
Peak periods: Deluxe Fair in June, Maxi Yacht Rolex Cup regatta in September
The dazzling Porto Cervo on the Costa Smeralda, founded by the Aga Khan in the 1960s as a village retreat for the very rich and famous, attracts only the richest yacht owners.
During the summer months it heaves with the Italian jet-set and international celebrities such as supermodel Kate Moss, actress Tara Reid, and actors Christian Slater and Denzel Washington.
A daily mooring fee at the exclusive Yacht Club Costa Smerelda can cost more than €2,500, although prices were reduced last year. An annual mooring fee for a 40 metre boat costs around €115,000.
Anton Francesco Albertoni, chairman of UCINA, the Italian marine industry association, said: “Porto Cervo is globally recognised as one of the most modern, well-equipped and welcoming marinas in the Mediterranean sea, and where international high class personalities and celebrities have always flocked to – that isn’t about to change…”
3. Portofino, Liguria, Italy

Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €2,350
Number of super-yacht berths: six
Average price of local property per sq/m: €17,650
Peak periods: Portofino Rolex Trophy in May
Portofino is one of the more discreet of the marinas on Wealth-Bulletin’s list. Originally a small fishing village, Portofino has become a favourite playground for the super-rich, Europe’s royals and movie stars.
The resort’s exclusively – access to the centre is restricted to one narrow road linked to Santa Margherita that for most of the year is closed to traffic – means it is relatively unspoiled.
Given the lack of mooring spaces, those wanting a berth for their super-yacht are advised to book at least several months in advance to guarantee a space.
4. Ibiza Magna, Ibiza
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €2,300
Number of super-yacht berths: 12
Average price of local property per sq/m: €8,000
Peak periods: September closing dance parties
Considered one of the most exclusive marinas in the world, the glittering Ibiza Magna on the Balearic island is a magnet for the young, rich and well-connected.
The marina is just a short walk from the island’s best casino strip and stylish nightclub Pacha, famed for having some of the world’s most outrageous drinks prices and wildest 48-hour parties.
Ibiza Magna is not for everyone. The marina can become overcrowded in high season and the additional costs of services such a connection fees, black waters emptying fees, rubbish disposal and taxes can be extortionate.
5. St Tropez, Cote d’Azur, France
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €1,300
Number of super-yacht berths: 30
Average price of local property per sq/m: €13,500
Peak periods: International Polo Cup, July; Giraglia Rolex Cup, June
St Tropez – the playground for models, millionaires and jetsetters, made famous by Brigitte Bardot in the 1950s – has become iconic as a wealthy hangout.
Its position on the French Riviera is unrivalled. Here the world’s rich and famous line up in their sumptuous yachts to see and be seen, but St Tropez still has an element of an old Provençal style village about it, with narrow streets filled with shops and local patisseries alike.
As with certain other smaller Mediterranean resorts, the marina is does not accept yachts over 70 metres long – mega-yachts must drop anchor outside of the marina.
6. Port Hercule, Monaco
Average daily mooring fees for super-yachts: €1,200
Number of super-yacht berths: 20
Average price of local property per sq/m: €33,800
Peak periods: Monte Carlo Rally, January; Monaco Grand Prix, May; Monaco Yacht Show, September
The principality of Monaco is home to more millionaires per capita than any other place in the world. Not surprisingly, this fact is reflected by the luxurious super yachts moored in the tiny country's opulent marina.
Although the average price to moor a 70m super-yacht is less than places like Porto Cervo and St Tropez, prices shoot up during peak periods like the Monaco Grand Prix.
7. Miami Beach, Miami, Florida
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €883
Number of super-yacht berths: 45
Average price of local property per sq/m: €9,500
Peak periods: Art Basel in Miami Beach, December; Miami Boat Show, February
Ultra-modern, super-sized Miami Beach Marina on Biscayne Bay is one of the largest of the marinas on Wealth Bulletin’s list, with space for 400 yachts and 45 super-yachts.
Miami Beach Marina is known among the super-yacht fraternity for its excellent has facilities, offering everything from an Olympic-sized swimming pool to 24-hour concierge services.
Cheaper monthly and annual mooring is available, and berths can be bought through private negotiation.
8. Port de Cannes, Cote D’Azur, France
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €655
Number of super-yacht berths: 35
Average price of local property per sq/m: €13,500
Peak periods: Cannes Film Festival, May
Requests for bookings at the Port de Cannes marina during the week-long, world famous Cannes Film Festival, attracts a waiting list of at least a year, although sources say there were more cancellations than usual last year..
The red carpet-covered Palais du Festival where paparazzi line up to catch a glimpse of the dozens of dazzling Hollywood stars, is a ten minute walk from the marina.
One of the Mediterranean’s largest ports, with nearly 2,000 berths and no limit on beam.
9. Port of Gustavia, St Barts
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €500
Number of super-yacht berths: 15
Average price of local property per sq/m: €13,000
Peak periods: Christmas and New Year parties
Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich and his girlfriend Daria Zhukova reportedly moored the Ecstasea, one of Abramovich’s four super-yachts, in St Bart’s Port of Gustavia while they were house hunting there last year.
Considered one of most exclusive marinas, berths are pretty much impossible to book during high seasons.
10. Yas Marina, Abu Dhabi,
Average daily mooring fee for super-yachts: €421
Number of super-yacht berths: 40
Average price of local property per sq/m: €9,000
Peak periods: Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, November
Positioned alongside Abu Dhabi’s Formula 1 Race Track, the Yas Marina is designed as The Middle East’s answer to Monaco.
The Yas Marina on man-made Yas Island is still under construction, but if all goes to plan, will be bordered by luxurious waterfront properties and some of the tallest skyscrapers, including the 330m Infinity Tower and the 345m Marina Torch tower.
The marina-based development includes a theme park, a water park, as well as residential areas, hotels and beaches.

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