Travel by ferry to Sardinia! Travelling to Sardinia couldn't be more relaxed than by ferry. This way you start your Sardinia holiday rested and without stress.
You can choose from over 20 routes for your crossing to Sardinia. For example, ferries departs from mainland Italy from Genoa, Livorno, Piombino, Civitavecchia and Naples. There are also connections from Corsica (Bonifacio) and Sicily (Palermo). There are also direct connections with France (Marseille, Toulon) and Spain (Barcelona). Ports of arrival in Sardinia are: Porto Torres, Santa Teresa Gallura, Olbia, Arbatax and Cagliari.
Table of contents
Search & Book Ferries to Sardinia
Use our ferry search to find your ferry to Sardinia. We compare the offers of different shipping companies on each route. So you always get the cheapest offer for your Sardiniaferry. Check availability and timetables now.
All ferries to Sardinia
Here you find all current ferry connections to Sardinia.
| Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ferry Ajaccio – Porto Torres | Ferry from Corsica to Sardinia | 1 time per week 4 hours 0 minutes |
Corsica Ferries Corsica Linea |
| Ferry Barcelona – Porto Torres | Ferry from Spain to Sardinia | up to 4 times a week 13 hours 30 minutes |
Grimaldi Lines |
| Ferry Bonifacio – Santa Teresa di Gallura | Ferry from Corsica to Sardinia | up to 4 times a day 50 minutes |
Moby Lines |
| Ferry Civitavecchia – Cagliari | Ferry from Rome, Italy to Sardinia | 7 times a week 13 hours 0 minutes |
|
| Ferry Civitavecchia – Olbia | Ferry from Rome, Italy to Sardinia | up to 8 times a day 7 hours |
Grandi Navi Veloci (GNV) Grimaldi Lines Tirrenia |
| Ferry Civitavecchia – Porto Torres | Ferry from Rome, Italy to Sardinia | 5 times a week 7 hours 15 minutes |
Grimaldi Lines |
| Ferry Genoa – Olbia | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | up to 4 times a day 11 hours |
Grandi Navi Veloci (GNV) Moby Lines |
| Ferry Genoa – Porto Torres | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | up to 3 times a day 11 hours |
Grandi Navi Veloci (GNV) Moby Lines Tirrenia |
| Ferry Livorno – Golfo Aranci | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | up to 2 times a day 8 hours |
Corsica Ferries |
| Ferries Livorno – Olbia (Sardinia) | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | up to 4 times a day 7 hours 30 minutes |
Grimaldi Lines Moby Lines |
| Ferry Marseille – Porto Torres | Ferry from France to Sardinia, Italy | 1 time per week 17 hours 30 minutes |
La Meridionale |
| Ferry Naples – Cagliari | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | 2 times a week 14 hours 0 minutes |
Grimaldi Lines |
| Ferry Nice – Golfo Aranci | Ferry from France to Sardinia | 1 time per week 15 hours 0 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
| Ferry Piombino – Golfo Aranci | Ferry from Italy to Sardinia | 1 time per week 5 hours 45 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
| Ferry Savona – Golfo Aranci | Ferry from Italy to Italy | 2 times a week 13 hours 30 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
| Ferry Toulon – Golfo Aranci | Ferry from France to Sardinia | 1 time per week 16 hours 30 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
| Ferry Toulon – Porto Torres | Ferry from France to Sardinia, Italy | up to 4 times a week 11 hours 30 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
All ferries from Sardinia
Here you find all current ferry connections from Sardinia.
| Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ferry Cagliari – Civitavecchia | Ferry from Sardinia to Rome, Italy | 7 times a week 13 hours |
|
| Ferry Cagliari – Palermo | Ferry from Sardinia to Sicily | 2 times a week 12 hours 0 minutes |
Grimaldi Lines |
| Ferry Golfo Aranci – Porto Vecchio | Ferry from Sardinia to Corsica | 2 times a week 2 hours 30 minutes |
Corsica Ferries |
Ferry ports in Sardinia
You can find an overview of all ferry ports in Sardinia here.
| Ports |
|---|
| Arbatax (Sardinia) |
| Cagliari |
| Golfo Aranci |
| Olbia |
| Porto Torres |
| Santa Teresa di Gallura |
Travel guide Sardinia
Holiday in Sardinia
With white sandy beaches, crystal-clear water, picturesque villages and impressive culture, Sardinia promises a varied vacation. The scent of pine, culinary delights and “Dolce Vita” included!
TOP excursion destinations in Sardinia
In the far south, Sardinia’s capital Cagliari is waiting to be discovered. A wide variety of cultures have left a colorful mix of styles here, which is reflected in the city’s many sights. Especially the old town Castello inspires with thick city walls, towers, gates, narrow streets, cathedral, town hall and bastion.
In Cagliari, visitors can also embark on a journey into the Roman past. Here you can visit the Roman amphitheatre and the villa of Tigellio.
The charming port city of Olbia delights with a picturesque old town and a fantastic beach. The Romanesque church dates back to the 11th century, the town hall shines in yellow and the lively shopping street Corso Umberto invites you to go on a shopping spree.
You can experience a truly “colourful” excursion in the small town of Bosa. The facades of the baroque and classicist houses shine in bright colours. From the Castello there is a beautiful view over the city, the river and the sea.
The first nuraghi were built in Sardinia as early as two millennia before Christ. The stone towers can be found all over the island. Particularly worth seeing are the Su Nuraxi and Romanzesu complexes. The National Archaeological Museum in Cagliari provides information about the prehistoric Nuragic culture.
In the necropolis of Tuvixeddu, visitors marvel at several thousand rock tombs. They date from the 6th to the 3rd century BC. By the way, translated into German Turvixeddu means “perforated area”.
The Neptune Cave is a stalactite cave near Alghero. It lies only a few meters above sea level and is therefore only accessible when the sea is calm. It is reached via an imposing staircase with 654 steps. In the cave can be visited a few hundred meters and a salt water lake.
The Molentargius Saline San ctuary offers the fascinating opportunity to observe pink flamingos in their natural habitat.
La Madellana is a small group of islands between Sardinia and Corsica. It consists of 62 islands and is very popular for its beautiful beaches and turquoise sea. Here it is wonderful to swim, snorkel and dive. And only here you will find a pink beach!
Entry requirements
To enter Italy, you will need an identity card, a passport or a child’s passport. A visa is not required for travel to Sardinia.
Alternative travel options
You can reach all mainland ports with connections to Sardinia by car, motorhome, long-distance coach and train. In addition, the airports in Cagliari (Elmas) and Olbia (Costa Smeralda) are served throughout the year.
ferries to Sardinia Experiences & Travelogues
