Port de la Vigne, Lege-Cap Ferret, Gironde, Aquitaine, France

We would like your comments - If you would like to add to this report or submit your own report on a marina, harbour or anchorage not covered in this guide so far please visit our contact page for our email address. Digital photos are also very welcome. General - Port de la Vigne lies at Lege-Cap Ferret off the Bay of Biscay on the Atlantic Coast of France. The facility offers berths. Open - All year round Hours - Not known. Arrival out of hours - Not known. Formalities - Not known. Contact ; Tel - Fax - Email Web VHF Ch - Call sign - Position - Not Known. Charts, Pilots & Cruising Guides - See the following link for French Charts Tides - Reference port - Mean time differences - HW: minutes ± ; LW: minutes ± Heights in metres - MHWS MHWN MLWN MLWS . Depths at MLW - Not Known. Protection/Shelter - Not Known. Approach and Entrance - Not Known. Berths & Moorings - It is not known if reservations are required. Maximum length - Not Known. Water - Not Known. Electric - Not Known.. Fuel - Not Known. Weather forecast - Not known. Security - Not Known. Internet Access - Not Known. Other Marina Facilities, Services & Supplies - Not Known. Boatyard Facilities & Services - Not Known. Shopping and Provisions - Some provisions can be obtained in Lege-Cap Ferret. Bank or ATM - Not known. Chandlers or Ships' Store - Not Known. Shop Online for the Best Deals Marine Electronics - The Top Deals are on the Web! Scuba Diving Gear - Get Offers Here Fishing Tackle - Not Known Great Deals Online Butane/Camping Gaz/Propane - Not known. Ice - Not known. Eating Out - Not known. Transport - Bikes - Local Bus Service - Intercity Bus Service - Taxis - Car Rental - Train Service - Water Taxi - Ferry Service - Airport(s) - Local Area - Sporting & Recreational Facilities - Sightseeing - Near the town of Montignac are the famous caves at Lascaux. They date from around 13,000BC and are decorated with prehistoric paintings. The representations of horses, bulls, and other animals are believed to have been painted by Paleolithic hunters in order to gain magical powers that would ensure success in the hunt. They were discovered by accident in 1940 and opened to the public eight years later. But when the perfectly preserved paintings began to show signs of deterioration following human contact the caves were closed. A replica cave has now been opened for visitors. Museums and Cultural Attractions - Galleries - Conservation Projects - Special Events - Children's Stuff - Other - Other reports on harbours, marinas and anchorages can be viewed in our marina guide