Itea is a town and a former municipality in the south-eastern part of Phocis, Greece. Since 2011 local government reforms made the city a part of the municipality Delphi, of which it is a municipal unit.

Itea is situated on the north coast of the Gulf of Corinth, 2 km (1.24 mi) west of Kirra, 17 km (10.56 mi) southwest of Delphi, 13.2 km (8.2 mi) south of Amfissa and 81.1 km (50.39 mi) east of Naupactus.

It is located within the urban fabric of the city of Itea and it is within the immediate proximity of the archaeological site of Delphi. It is located 16.8 km from Delphi and 209 km from Athens.

The marina has the potential to act as a stoppage point during the crossing of the Corinthian Gulf for vessels traveling from the Aegean to the Ionian Sea via the Corinth Canal. Berthing boaters there can also visit the historical site of Delphi.

The sea area of Itea marina extends to a surface of approximately 26,000 sq. m. and can accommodate 146 yachts of small and medium size. There is also a dry docking area of 60 yachts. The work for the port infrastructure in the sea area has been completed, while the construction of the infrastructure in the upland area is in progress.

The upland area of the Itea Marina covers an area of 24,700 sq.m. approximately. Today, the marina of Itea is operational and accommodates a small number of yachts.

Port Infrastructure

• The breakwater protecting the port basin from the south generated waves is constructed by cellular concrete blocks and is 485 m. long up to its head with its first part 160 m. long and the last 20 m. constructed by natural armour stones.

• The depth of the basin is 5 m. from mean water level.

• A small travelift and a 18.5 m. by 9 m. ramp are situated at the western part of the marina. Within the basin, three 75 m. long and 3 m. wide T shaped piers have been constructed.

• The superstructure of the quay walls and the piers are equipped with cast-iron bollards, utility pillars, lighting, fire fighting and beacons at the breakwaters’ heads.