Until the 1970s fishing boats would moor off a small protected beach to the south of the village.
In the winter the boats would be hauled up onto the beach with a windlass.
The whole area has now been developed into a marina.

The marina is accessible either by road or by a steep path that runs between the two churches and then alongside the cemetery.
The harbour is protected by a jetty running 200 m in a north-easterly direction and can accommodate 235 boats with a maximum length of 16 m. There are 35 places allocated for visitors.
The depth at the entrance is 5 m but this reduces to only 2.5 m within the harbour.
Fuel, fresh water and mains power are available.
There are three restaurants on the quayside but no shops.
Provisions are available from a supermarket near the Place Saint-Jean 100 m above the port at the top of the town.
In good weather vessels can anchor east of the harbour entrance in water with a minimum depth of 6 m.
Until the 1970s fishing boats would moor off a small protected beach to the south of the village. In the winter the boats would be hauled up onto the beach with a windlass. The whole area has now been developed into a marina.
The marina is accessible either by road or by a steep path that runs between the two churches and then alongside the cemetery. The harbour is protected by a jetty running 200 m in a north-easterly direction and can accommodate 235 boats with a maximum length of 16 m. There are 35 places allocated for visitors. The depth at the entrance is 5 m but this reduces to only 2.5 m within the harbour. Fuel, fresh water and mains power are available. There are three restaurants on the quayside but no shops. Provisions are available from a supermarket near the Place Saint-Jean 100 m above the port at the top of the town. In good weather vessels can anchor east of the harbour entrance in water with a minimum depth of 6 m.
Cargèse