Porto di Crotone, Mediterranean port in Crotone, Italy.

Porto di Crotone is divided into two basins on the Ionian Sea. Porto Vecchio has five quays covering about 4,700 square metres, with shallow sandy seabeds, and serves fishing and tourist boats. Porto Nuovo is sheltered by a 1,725-metre outer breakwater and a 900-metre leeward quay, with a 120,000-square-metre quay area and commercial depths of about 8.5 metres.

The port's origins go back to the 8th century BC when Greek colonists established it as a center for Mediterranean trade routes. This early importance shaped its role as a major harbor for centuries to come.

Local fishermen at the old fishing harbor follow methods passed down through generations, shaping daily life along the waterfront. These practices are woven into the city's identity and show how the community has long depended on the sea.

The site is freely accessible with different areas to explore, with the fishing section closer to the old town. Visitors should note that some areas are actively in use and it is best to follow staff guidance.

Narrow-gauge railway lines connect the port directly to inland areas, showing how maritime and land transport have long worked together. This connection allowed the city to move goods efficiently between ship and rail.