The high-energy neutrino telescope ANTARES was a water-Cherenkov detector anchored to the deep bottom of the Mediterranean Sea. It took its last data in February 2022, after 15 years of operation, and had as main goal the identification of neutrinos from astrophysical sources. Given its advantageous view of the Southern Sky, in particular for neutrino energies below 100 TeV, and its excellent angular resolution, the telescope represented a powerful tool to search for the presence of point-like sources, especially of Galactic origin. The ANTARES Collaboration has consistently updated the results of the search for cosmic point-like neutrino sources using all the available data at the time. With the detector now decommissioned, the final update to this analysis using the complete dataset collected between early 2007 and early 2022 is presented and discussed in this contribution.