Leros Marina

Leros Marina, Evros S.A. entered the Greek yachting scene in 1989, transforming a rocky stretch of land inside Lakki harbor into a dedicated facility for cruising yachts and sailboats. This specific location at the northeastern edge of the bay carries deep maritime history, having served as an Italian naval station and hydroplane base between 1913 and 1943.

As the first combined marina and boatyard in the southeastern Aegean waters, the facility established a strategic stopover for crews exploring the Dodecanese Islands.

The harbor design takes full advantage of the local topography to protect moored boats from volatile Mediterranean weather. A 50-meter cliff blocks strong gusts, while a curved, 500-meter-long stone breakwater shields the inner basin from heavy swells. This layout ensures calm water inside the marina even during fierce Sirocco winds, which locals refer to as “Evros.”

Spanning 45,000 square meters of secure, fenced property, the site splits its operations between wet slips and a dry-dock storage yard. The marina side features five floating pontoons that accommodate up to 220 boats with dedicated electricity, fresh water, and integrated mooring lines.

A recently completed external quay on the eastern side extends these capabilities, creating deep-water berthing space tailored for mega yachts up to 50 meters in length.

The adjacent boatyard provides dry storage for up to 400 boats on reinforced stands. A dedicated service team handles routine maintenance, hull cleaning, and winterization projects on-site, giving long-distance cruisers a reliable base for seasonal overhauls.

This combination of historical shelter, modern berthing, and technical ground support positions Leros Marina as a central hub in the south Aegean sailing network.