Travel by ferry to Finland! Travelling to Finland couldn't be more relaxed than by ferry. This way you start your Finland holiday rested and without stress.
There is a direct ferry connection from Travemünde to the Finnish capital Helsinki. In addition, Finland is also accessible from Estonia, Russia and Sweden on the following routes: Tallinn – Helsinki, St. Petersburg – Helsinki, Stockholm – Helsinki, Stockholm – Turku, Kapellskär – Naantali and Umea – Vaasa.
Table of contents
Search & Book Ferries to Finland
Use our ferry search to find your ferry to Finland. We compare the offers of different shipping companies on each route. So you always get the cheapest offer for your Finlandferry. Check availability and timetables now.
All ferries to Finland
Here you find all current ferry connections to Finland.
Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
---|---|---|---|
Grisslehamn – Eckero ferry | Ferry from Sweden to Aland, Finland | 3 times a day 1 hours 45 minutes |
Eckerö Linjen |
Kapellskär – Langnäs ferry | Ferry from Sweden to Aland, Finland | 14 times a week 3 hours 35 minutes |
Finnlines |
Kapellskär – Mariehamn ferry | Ferry from Sweden to Aland, Finland | 3 times a day 2 hour(s) 15 minutes |
Viking Line |
Kapellskär – Naantali ferry | Ferry from Sweden to Finland | 14 times a week 8 hours 45 minutes |
Finnlines |
Ferry Nynäshamn – Hanko | Ferry from Sweden to Finland | up to 7 times per week approx. 13 hours |
Stena Line |
Ferry Saint Petersburg – Helsinki | Ferry from Russia to Finland | 2 times a week 13 hours |
St. Peter Line |
Ferry Stockholm – Helsinki | Ferry from Sweden to Finland | 7 times a week approx. 17 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Stockholm – Langnas | Ferry from Sweden to Aland, Finland | 7 times a week 6 hours 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Stockholm – Mariehamn | Ferry from Sweden to Aland, Finland | 3 times a day 5 hours 25 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Stockholm – Turku | Ferry from Sweden to Finland | 14 times a week approx. 10 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Tallinn – Helsinki ferry | Ferry from Estonia to Finland | 3 times a day 2 hour(s) 15 minutes |
Eckerö Linjen Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Tallinn – Mariehamn ferry | Ferry from Estonia to Aland, Finland | 7 times a week 150 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Travemünde – Helsinki | Ferry from Germany to Finland | 7 times a week 29 hours |
Finnlines |
Ferry Umea – Vaasa | Ferry from Sweden to Finland | 11 times a week 4 hour(s) 30 minutes |
Wasaline |
All ferries from Finland
Here you find all current ferry connections from Finland.
Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
---|---|---|---|
Ferry Eckero – Grisslehamn | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Sweden | 3 times a day 1 hours 45 minutes |
Eckerö Linjen |
Ferry Hanko – Nynäshamn | Ferry from Finland to Sweden | up to 7 times per week approx. 12 hours |
Stena Line |
Ferry Helsinki – Saint Petersburg | Ferry from Finland to Russia | 3 times a week 14 hours |
St. Peter Line |
Ferry Helsinki – Stockholm | Ferry from Finland to Sweden | 7 times a week approx. 17 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Helsinki – Tallinn | Ferry from Finland to Estonia | 3 times a day 2 hours 10 minutes |
Eckerö Linjen Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Helsinki – Travemünde | Ferry from Finland to Germany | 7 times a week 29 hours 30 minutes |
Finnlines |
Langnäs – Kapellskär ferry | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Sweden | 14 times a week 3 hours 20 minutes |
Finnlines |
Ferry Langnäs – Stockholm | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Sweden | 7 times a week 6 hours 20 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Mariehamn – Kapellskär ferry | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Sweden | 3 times a day 2 hour(s) 15 minutes |
Viking Line |
Mariehamn – Stockholm ferry | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Sweden | 3 times a day 5 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Mariehamn – Tallinn ferry | Ferry from Aland, Finland to Estonia | 10 times a week 9 hours 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Naantali – Kapellskar | Ferry from Finland to Sweden | 14 times a week 8 hours 30 minutes |
Finnlines |
Ferry Turku – Stockholm | Ferry from Finland to Sweden | 14 times a week approx. 10 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Vaasa – Umea | Ferry from Finland to Sweden | 11 times a week 4 hour(s) 30 minutes |
Wasaline |
All ferries within Finland
Here you can find all current ferry connections within Finland.
Ferry connection | Country of origin & country of destination | Number & Duration of trip |
Shipping company |
---|---|---|---|
Ferry Helsinki – Mariehamn | Inland ferry Finland | 7 times a week 11 hours 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Langnäs – Naantali | Inland ferry Aland, Finland | 14 times a week 4 hours 50 minutes |
Finnlines |
Ferry Langnäs – Turku | Inland ferry Aland, Finland | 7 times a week 4 hours 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Mariehamn – Helsinki ferry | Inland ferry Aland, Finland | 7 times a week 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Mariehamn – Turku | Inland ferry Aland, Finland | 7 times a week 5 hours 30 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Naantali – Langnäs | Inland ferry Finland | 14 times a week 4 hours 55 minutes |
Finnlines |
Ferry Turku – Langnäs | Inland ferry Finland | 7 times a week 4 hours 10 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry Turku – Mariehamn | Inland ferry Finland | 7 times a week 5 hours 15 minutes |
Tallink Silja Viking Line |
Ferry ports in Finland
You can find an overview of all ferry ports in Finland here.
Ports |
---|
Eckero |
Hanko |
Helsinki |
Langnäs |
Mariehamn |
Naantali |
Turku |
Vaasa |
Travel guide Finland
Holiday in Finland
Forests, moors, lakes, endless beaches and the world’s largest archipelago make up Finland’s rugged charm. Add friendly locals, lighthouses, quaint homes and beautiful towns, and you have the perfect holiday destination for nature lovers.
TOP excursion destinations in Finland
Finland’s capital Helsinki inspires with untouched nature, fascinating architecture and lively city flair. A stroll through Helsinki includes Senate Square with the cathedral, Temppeliaukio Church, the market halls and the Suomenlinna sea fortress.
The Finnish castle Suomenlinna is a well-preserved sea fortress at the gates of Helsinki. It extends over several islands, its fortifications, walls and ramparts are several kilometres long.
Naantali is one of the oldest cities in Finland. Colourful wooden houses, narrow old town alleys, church, marina and park invite you to take a leisurely stroll through the town. Children especially enjoy the amusement park Moomin World.
Medieval Turku offers everything a holidaymaker could wish for: magnificent buildings, an imposing castle, a cathedral and a river in the middle of the city, lined with restaurants and cafés.
As if painted, Olavinlinna Castle is situated on a rocky island and can only be reached via a bridge. With its three towers and thick fortress walls, it is one of the most beautiful castles in Finland.
If you’re ever in Finland, you could pay Santa a visit. His village Rovaniemi is located in Lapland and spreads Christmas spirit all year round. Santa’s office, post office, reindeer, Arctic Circle crossing and elves included!
The archipelago off Turku invites you to go island hopping. Thousands of large and small islands offer solitude, untouched nature, coziness and a fascinating flora and fauna.
In the very north of Finland, Lapland is the beginning of a world that shows its own face in every season. Moose, reindeer, midnight sun, polar night, northern lights and sledding are all part of this unique landscape.
Entry requirements
Entry to Finland is possible for German citizens with the following travel documents: passport, identity card and children’s passport. All documents must be valid for the entire period of stay. A visa is not required for the stay in Finland.
Alternative travel options
The land route from Germany to Finland is a very long one and leads through Poland, the Baltic States and Russia. Those who choose to travel this long way can do so by car, motorhome, coach and train. The journey is much faster by Fähre and plane. Direct flights are available from many German airports. ››› Fähreto Scandinavia