(+34) 956 021 660
marina@alcaidesa.com
36º 09' 31'' N, 5º 22' 03'' W'
Channel 9 (156,45 Mhz)
Marina office 8h-20h/7 Berthing Assistance 24/7
When discussing environmental pollution, one may immediately refer to pictures of smog in China, litter in farm fields, or plastic rings in the oceans. Pollution takes on many forms besides simply air and land pollution
MAPFRE has won Leg 2 of the Volvo Ocean Race, arriving into Cape Town ahead of Dongfeng Race Team and Vestas 11th Hour Racing...
The best dates to cross the Atlantic are between November and December, in Alcaidesa Marina we are waiting for you all at the Mediterranean Gates in the Strait of Gibraltar.
There was joy unconfined in a glorious sunrise in the Bay of All Saints as the Franco-Spanish duo of Lalou Roucayrol and Alex Pella crossed line the on their foiling 50ft trimaran, Arkema to win the Transat Jacques Vabre Multi50 class
Last week we had the pleasure of receiving our customer number 8888. The Harris family, from New Zealand and who were coming from Greece decided to stop at Alcaidesa Marina for our geographical location and were surprised by the reception they had
If you needed proof about how well you can control and understand your boat, you just had to sit back and watch the last miles of Ian Lipinski’s race this morning between the islet of Cabri and the finish line of the Mini-Transat La Boulangère.
Thomas Colville and Jean-Luc Nélias on their maxi trimaran, Sodebo Ultim’ have won the Ultime class of the 13th edition of the Transat Jacques Vabre after crossing the finish line in the Bay of All Saints in Salvador de Bahia on Monday
A pumped up Phil Sharp and Pablo Santurde (Imerys Clean Energy) – the Anglo-Spanish pair – were first across the line in the Class40 as the 13th edition of the Transat Jacques Vabre 2017 started at 13:35 (French time) from its home in Le Havre, in Normandy, France today (Sunday). Beautiful light but lively weather greeted the fleet of 37 boats and 74 crew.
Between the islands of Santo Antao and San Vicente, the competitors in the Mini-Transat la Boulangère fleet have to make their way along a channel spanning seven miles wide. The passage through the gate will give a precise idea of how everyone is ranked as well as drawing up an initial hierarchy prior to making the big leap across the Atlantic from which there is no way back.
