Travel by ferry to Latvia! Travelling to Latvia couldn't be more relaxed than by ferry. This way you start your Latvia holiday rested and without stress.
Latvia can be reached directly from Germany via Ferry. Latvia has three major passenger ferry ports, which are served from Germany and Sweden on the following routes: Travemünde – Liepaja, Stockholm – Riga and Nynäshamn – Ventspils.
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Search & Book Ferries to Latvia
Use our ferry search to find your ferry to Latvia. We compare the offers of different shipping companies on each route. So you always get the cheapest offer for your Latviaferry. Check availability and timetables now.
All ferries to Latvia
Here you find all current ferry connections to Latvia.
| Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ferry Travemünde – Liepaja | Ferry from Germany to Latvia | up to 6 times a week 23 hours |
Stena Line |
| Ferry Stockholm – Riga | Ferry from Sweden to Latvia | 7 times a week 17 hours |
Tallink Silja |
All ferries from Latvia
Here you find all current ferry connections from Latvia.
| Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ferry Ventspils – Nynashamn | Ferry from Latvia to Sweden | up to 12 times a week 8 hours 30 minutes |
Stena Line |
Ferry ports in Latvia
You can find an overview of all ferry ports in Latvia here.
| Ports |
|---|
| Liepaja |
| Riga |
| Ventspils |
Travel guide Latvia
Holiday in Latvia
530 kilometres of coastline, endless forests, unspoilt nature, culture and hospitality: Latvia’s visitors can look forward to all this. Riga, the capital, is considered a European metropolis, known for its cosmopolitanism, its old town and its Art Nouveau architecture.
TOP excursion destinations in Latvia
Latvia’s capital Riga fascinates with its art nouveau buildings. About 800 magnificent buildings with richly decorated facades, oriels and ornaments can still be admired today. During a stroll you can also explore the medieval old town, the town hall square and the lively Livu square.
The historic seaside resort of Jurmala can proudly call itself the only Latvian spa town. With 26 kilometres of sandy beaches, healing springs and beautiful wooden villas, it’s a paradise to leave the hustle and bustle of everyday life behind.
The small town of Kuldiga certainly has something to offer its guests. In addition to a medieval old town, it holds two European records: the widest waterfall and the longest navigable brick bridge.
The baroque Rundale Castle is considered the “Versailles of the Baltic”. Not for nothing, it enchants its visitors with the Golden Hall, the Grand Gallery, the French Garden and the extensive park.
The medieval castle ruins of Wenden invite you on a journey into the past. Equipped with a lantern, you can explore hidden places in the dark, climb the tower and admire a 16th century star vault.
The Kemeri National Park protects a large moor. The raised bog and its inhabitants can be discovered on wooden footpaths as part of a hike.
The Gauja National Park is the largest national park in Latvia, covering 90,000 hectares. The forces of nature once created cliffs, grottos and caves here. Rivers, forests and wet meadows provide a protected habitat for rare animal and plant species. Turaida Castle and Krimulda Castle can also be visited here.
Entry requirements
German citizens can enter Latvia with the following travel documents: passport, identity card and children’s passport. A visa is not required.
Alternative travel options
A trip by car and camper leads through Poland and Lithuania. The European Road 67 is considered the most important road connection to the Baltic States. It is also possible to travel by train and long-distance coach. However, transfers and waiting times must be expected here. From Germany Riga is offered by direct flight.
ferries to Latvia Experiences & Travelogues
