Porto di San Vincenzo, Marina in San Vincenzo, Tuscany, Italy

The port of San Vincenzo is a marina near the medieval Pisan tower, with 8 floating quays fitted with fingers and a dock with trappes for larger boats, totalling 283 berths. Depths of 3 to 4.5 metres allow entry to vessels up to 27 metres long. It has a bunkering and fuel point and a new shipyard for repairs to fibreglass hulls.

The current tourist harbour was built from 2005 to a design by the Roman firm Capolei Cavalli for the architectural works and Modimar for the maritime structures. Works were due to finish in 2009 but legal disputes pushed the deadline to 31 May 2010; the harbour was inaugurated on 13 June 2010. It stands beside the medieval Pisan tower. Legambiente awarded the municipal administration its Black Flag in both 2006 and 2007 over rapid building expansion.

The harbour sits beside the medieval Pisan tower that marks the old coastal defence point of San Vincenzo. The modern marina was inaugurated on 13 June 2010, after works begun in 2005 to a design by the Rome studio Capolei Cavalli for the architecture and Modimar for the maritime structures.

The harbour lies next to the medieval Pisan tower and has berths for 283 boats, with depths of 3 to 4.5 metres allowing entry to vessels up to 27 metres long. Fuel and bunkering are available on site, and a new shipyard handles repairs to fibreglass hulls. It is a convenient base for crossings to the Tuscan Archipelago and Corsica.

The harbour was inaugurated on 13 June 2010 after works begun in 2005, designed for maritime works by Modimar and for architectural works by the Rome studio Capolei Cavalli. The delays were caused by legislative disputes, and the completion deadline was postponed to 31 May 2010.