Find a route
Search the directional route guides.
Connect Mediterranean, Atlantic and Baltic ferry journeys with realistic transfers and the right ticket type.
Most European island ferries are an onward stage after a flight or a continental road journey. In Greece, Piraeus, Rafina and Lavrio are separate ports. In Italy, the best mainland gateway depends on whether you need Elba, Sardinia or Sicily. In Croatia, a passenger catamaran and a car ferry can use different piers and island landing points.
A search result may involve an intermediate stop or a change of boat. Read the complete itinerary in each direction. Seasonal routes may run only on certain weekdays, and a frequent summer connection can disappear in winter. Do not build a circular itinerary until every leg is available for the intended dates.
Confirm that the vessel carries your vehicle and that the island permits it. Hire-car contracts may restrict ferry travel or require written approval. A faster passenger-only service can arrive at a different port from the vehicle ferry, so accommodation transfers need to match the ticket you actually buy.
Protect an international flight or important appointment with a flexible buffer, preferably an overnight stay when island services are sparse or weather-sensitive. A cancellation on one booking does not necessarily protect another carrier’s ticket. Keep the operator’s contact details and know which mainland route offers an alternative.
Choose island stays by the arrival port, bus network and activities you want. A short sea crossing can be followed by a long transfer across the island. Book the final departure before committing to a remote accommodation stay, and check luggage, bicycle, pet and accessibility arrangements for each vessel.
Search the directional route guides.
Explore destinations and terminal connections.
Search current dates, passengers and vehicles.