JACARE-yacht-VILLAGE provides :

On the pontoons, drinking water and electricity outlets (220V-60Hz), and Wifi Internet
On the premises : BBQ, “pétanque play ground”, swimming pool, work-out gym, laundry facilities, showers and toilets.

The use of the swimming pool, showers and toilets, and access to electricity and water are strictly reserved for the marina users.

Diesel oil and dry-out facility at low tide for hull cleaning with high pressure and antifouling paints can be made available : refer to the reception desk.

Pontoon mooring prices : Based on the estimated time of stay, Jacare-yacht-Village proposes discounts in the range of 20-30% on the base tariffs, prepaid monthly and for 6 months.(e.g. a vessel with a beam of 3 to 4 m and 12 m length pays the equivalent of about 8 Euro/day for a one month stay.)

Are included in Jacare-yacht-Village marina tariffs : mooring and fresh water on the pontoons and 24 Hr Free onboard Internet access through WIFI.
Electricity is metered via the individual pontoon outlets and billed separately .

If one prefers to remain anchored off, for the equivalent of 20 Euro/week, access to the showers, toilets, swimming pool is granted along with tying up one’s dinghy night and day at the welcome pontoon. This option also leaves access to the laundry premises, bar, restaurant, library, the shops and the on-shore Internet.

The rally "des îles du Soleil" have make a stop in Jacare Village Marina, The brasilian TV come and here after you can see a short video from Youtube.

Security :

Anchoring in Jacare is pretty safe, but make sure to use sufficient chain ( min. 20 m) as the tidal current could foul your anchor. Apart from that, don’t leave your boat open when not attended and pull in your dinghy, and especially the outboard, at night. F.y.i., this is a MUST e.g. in the Caribbean where some boaters steal more than the locals.

As all over the world in places with large social differences, avoid showing-off with jewelry, expensive watches etc.. while walking the streets and don’t go near to badly lit places or shanty towns at night and during daytime.

Unless you have to fulfil some official business (authorities, travel checks banking a.o.) where passports have to be produced, leave all official documents in a safe place on your boat. Brazilian police don’t require foreigners to carry original I.D. papers, so take a Xerox copy with you.

Avoid to take wallets in your back pocket ; just stuff some money and 1 or 2 Credit Cards in a tight jeans’pocket.

NE Brazil ,  is generally speaking pretty safe, although petty crimes such as pickpocking, stealing cellphones etc. are pretty common.