Sailnboat
Tyrrhenian Sea

Italy

Yacht charter in Tyrrhenian Sea

270 yachts available in Tyrrhenian Sea. Departing from 20 marinas. Prices from €1,450 per week.

  • 270
    Yachts available
  • €1,450
    From / week
  • 20
    Marinas & bases

Practical info

Chartering from Tyrrhenian Sea: the basics

Charter week
Saturday to Saturday

67% of the bookings in our calendar start on a Saturday.

Departure marinas
20

Bases you can start the week from.

Licence needed?
Not always

83 boats here can be booked with a professional skipper, so no licence is required.

On the water

Sailing conditions in Tyrrhenian Sea

Where the fleet is
Naples gulf and Salerno — plus Nettuno

93 boats at Marina d'Arechi in Salerno, 50 at Procida, 37 at Stabia. A separate 32 are at Nettuno south of Rome, roughly 100 nm north — different water entirely.

Punta Campanella marine park
Zone A is closed to all navigation

The reserve runs from the Sorrento peninsula to Positano. Zone A is absolute — private and commercial traffic alike. Zones B and C are navigable under restriction.

Speed and distance limits
5–10 knots within 300 m of the coast

Typical in Zones B and C, with anchoring controls on top. The general rule along this coast is to keep 300 metres off the beach.

Anchoring
Designated areas or licensed buoys only

Posidonia seagrass is heavily protected and anchoring on it carries serious penalties. You do not choose your own spot here.

Capri
Expensive and consistently full

Among the priciest marinas in Italy. Book well ahead or plan to anchor off and tender in when the weather allows.

Changeover day
Saturday

268 of 270 boats.

Worth the detour

Where to drop anchor in Tyrrhenian Sea

  • 1

    Capri

    Limestone cliffs, the Faraglioni stacks off the south-east corner and the Blue Grotto on the north shore. The grotto is entered by licensed rowing boat only and closes in any swell.

  • 2

    Procida

    The smallest and least developed of the gulf islands, with a tiered pastel harbour at Corricella. Fifty of our boats are based here, which makes it the most practical start.

  • 3

    Ischia

    Larger and volcanic, with thermal springs, a castle on its own islet at Ischia Ponte, and the sheltered harbour at Casamicciola. Less crowded than Capri and easier to berth.

  • 4

    The Amalfi coast

    Positano, Amalfi and Ravello stacked up a near-vertical shoreline. Anchoring is tightly controlled here, so most crews take a buoy or a berth and go ashore by tender.

  • 5

    Li Galli

    Three small islets off Positano, privately owned and surrounded by protection zones. Anchor in deep water clear of the shoals, or take a temporary buoy if one is available.

  • 6

    The Sorrento peninsula and Punta Campanella

    The headland dividing the gulf from the Amalfi coast, and the core of the marine reserve. Spectacular to sail past, with Zone A closed entirely.

  • 7

    Cilento and Agropoli

    South of Salerno: a long, little-visited national park coast with the Greek temples at Paestum just inland. The quiet alternative to the Amalfi crush.

  • 8

    Ponza and the Pontine islands

    The destination from Nettuno rather than Naples — a small volcanic archipelago with a crescent harbour and the best water in this part of the Tyrrhenian.

Suggested routes

A week out of Tyrrhenian Sea

The gulf and the Amalfi coast from Procida

7 days

Short legs between islands and a coast you cannot anchor on freely. Take buoys where they exist, plan Capri in advance, and keep Zone A off the route.

  1. 1

    Marina di Procida

    Saturday handover; walk Corricella rather than leaving late.

  2. 2

    Ischia — Casamicciola or Sant'Angelo

    A short hop west; thermal springs and easier berths than Capri.

  3. 3

    Capri

    South across the gulf. Marina booked in advance, or anchor off in settled weather.

  4. 4

    Positano

    East past Punta Campanella — Zone A is closed, so hold your offing.

  5. 5

    Amalfi

    Further east along the coast; buoy or berth and tender ashore.

  6. 6

    Salerno or Cetara

    The quieter end of the coast; Marina d'Arechi is here.

  7. 7

    Back to Procida

    Round the peninsula and north across the gulf.

Find a boat for this route

Ponza and the Pontine islands from Nettuno

7 days

The northern half of this region and a completely different week — volcanic islands in clear water, well away from the Amalfi traffic. Not combinable with Naples in seven days.

  1. 1

    Marina di Nettuno

    Handover south of Rome; stage along the coast.

  2. 2

    Ponza

    The crossing out to the archipelago; a crescent harbour on the east side.

  3. 3

    Palmarola

    Uninhabited and the clearest water here. Day anchorage in settled weather.

  4. 4

    Zannone or Ponza west coast

    Zannone is a nature reserve; check what access is permitted.

  5. 5

    Ventotene

    South-west; a Roman harbour cut into the rock and still in use.

  6. 6

    Back toward the mainland — Gaeta or Anzio

    The return crossing.

  7. 7

    Nettuno

    Short leg back for handover.

Find a boat for this route

Before you book

Local rules and paperwork in Tyrrhenian Sea

Skipper certificate
Required, plus a VHF certificate. Italy asks for a recognised sailing qualification for bareboat and a VHF operator's certificate held by someone aboard.
Punta Campanella Zone A
All navigation prohibited. Not a slow zone or a no-anchor zone — an absolute reserve closed to private and commercial vessels alike. Plot it before you leave and route around it.
Anchoring on posidonia
Heavily penalised. Use designated anchoring areas or licensed mooring buoys. Along this coast the expectation is that you do not choose your own spot, and enforcement is real.
Keep 300 m off the beach
The general rule on this coast. With 5 to 10 knot speed limits inside that band in the reserve zones. It applies to tenders as well as the yacht.
Li Galli
Private, with buffer zones. Anchor in deep water clear of the shoals or take a temporary buoy if one is free. Do not plan a night there.
Book Capri, and Amalfi
Berths are scarce and expensive. Capri's marina is among Italy's dearest and fills completely in season. The same applies in a smaller way to Amalfi and Positano — reserve rather than arrive and ask.

Checked October 2026. Rules change — confirm the detail that matters for your trip when you book.

What is here

The Tyrrhenian Sea fleet at a glance

The fleet in Tyrrhenian Sea is made up of 117 catamarans, 114 sailing yachts, 36 motor yachts and 3 gulets.

Most boats here are catamarans, averaging 14.2 metres.

Weekly prices start in the under €1,500 range, where 4 boats are listed.

Boats sleep between 2 and 15 guests, with cabins up to 8.

The most common size band is 13 – 16 m, with 133 boats.

83 boats can be chartered with a skipper; 209 are available bareboat.

The fullest month on the calendar right now is Oct 2026: 49% of the fleet already has at least one booking, while 137 boats are still completely open.

Budget

Charter prices in Tyrrhenian Sea

Weekly rate, set by the operator. No booking fee.

Space on board

Boat sizes

Sleeping 2–15 guests

  • under 10 m 7
  • 10 – 13 m 80
  • 13 – 16 m 133
  • 16 – 20 m 34
  • over 20 m 15

Availability

How full is the calendar in Tyrrhenian Sea?

Share of the Tyrrhenian Sea fleet that already holds at least one reservation, for each of the next twelve months. Taken from the operators' own calendars and refreshed daily — a boat with one week booked can still be chartered in the others.

Months further out look emptier simply because they are further away — most charters are booked a few months ahead, not a year.

Most booked month

Oct 2026

49% of the fleet already booked

Most still open

Dec 2026

263 boats with no booking yet

About the destination

Why charter from Tyrrhenian Sea

This is the Gulf of Naples and the Amalfi coast, with one outlier worth knowing about: 32 of our 270 boats are at Marina di Nettuno, south of Rome and roughly a hundred miles north of Naples. That is separate water. The centre of gravity is the 180 boats at Salerno, Procida and Castellammare di Stabia, and those are positioned for the gulf, the islands and the Amalfi shore.

It is a spectacular region and a heavily regulated one, and the regulations are the thing to get right before you sail rather than after. The Punta Campanella marine protected area runs from the tip of the Sorrento peninsula to the edge of Positano — exactly the water you will want to be in — and it is zoned. Zone A is an absolute reserve: all navigation, private and commercial, is forbidden. Zones B and C allow navigation under restriction, typically with speed limits of 5 to 10 knots within 300 metres of the coast and controls on where you may anchor.

Anchoring is the recurring issue. Posidonia seagrass beds are heavily protected and the penalties for anchoring on them are serious, so you use designated anchoring areas or licensed mooring buoys instead of choosing your own spot. The general rule along this coast is to stay 300 metres off the beach. The Li Galli islets off Positano are privately owned with their own buffer zones — anchor in deep water clear of the shoals or take a temporary buoy if one is free.

The other practical constraint is Capri. Its marina is among the most expensive in Italy and it is consistently full. Book it well in advance or plan to anchor off and go in by tender, weather permitting.

The fleet splits almost exactly between catamarans and monohulls — 115 and 114 — averaging 14.3 metres with a 2019 build year, and rates start at about €1,450.

Charter bases

Marinas in Tyrrhenian Sea

Marina d'Arechi

93 yachts

Via Salvador Allende

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Marina di Procida

51 yachts

Via Roma 1

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Marina di Stabia

37 yachts

Castellammare di Stabia

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Marina di Nettuno

32 yachts

Marina di Nettuno C.N. S.p.A Lungomare Matteotti snc

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Salerno

23 yachts

Salerno

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Agropoli

7 yachts

Agropoli

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Darsena Acton

7 yachts

Via Ammiraglio Ferdinando Acton

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Mergelina e Porto di Sannazaro

3 yachts

Via Francesco Caracciolo

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Terracina

3 yachts

Via Banchina

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Baia di Bacoli

3 yachts

Via Molo di Baia

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Marina Porticciolo di Nisida

2 yachts

Via Nuova Nisida

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Porto di Ponza

1 yachts

Via Molo Musco

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Marina di Capo dAnzio

1 yachts

Via Molo Pamphili, snc

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Porto di Mergellina

1 yachts

Via Francesco Caracciolo

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Sorrento

1 yachts

Sorrento

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Porto di Castellammare di Stabia

1 yachts

Castellammare di Stabia

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Marina Molo Luise

1 yachts

Molo di Sopraflutto Sannazzaro, Via Margelina

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Ischia

1 yachts

Ischia

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Pozzuoli

1 yachts

Pozzuoli

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Darsena di Fiumicino

1 yachts

Isola Sacra

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Good to know

Frequently asked questions

Our Tyrrhenian Sea listings include 117 catamarans, 114 sailing yachts, 36 motor yachts, 3 gulets.
Weekly rates here fall mostly in the under €1,500 range. Prices are set by the charter operator; we add no booking fee.
In Oct, 49% of boats here already hold at least one reservation, with 137 still completely open.

Ready to explore Tyrrhenian Sea by sea?

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