Ferries from Långnäs to Finland
Would you like to find the best way to get to Finland? Search for a ferry from Långnäs to Finland by accessing NetFerry online booking service. Our pages give you all of the information for your trip to Finland from Långnäs including crossing prices, schedules and duration.
The sea connections between Långnäs and Finland are operated by the sailing companies Finnlines and Viking Line who jointly operate 33 connections per week with very frequent daily departures and sailing times shorter than 5 h 05 min. If you need to bring your vehicle on board, you have many options thanks to the cargo capacity of the ships operating on this crossing. Each passenger will receive all on board instructions by ground and cabin crew, who can guide you to your chosen accommodation and inform you of the on board services.
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The port of Långnäs is located on the Swedish island of Åland. The terminal was built in the 1960s and was used until 1975, then during the 1990s the port was rennovated and the construction of a large terminal was built to welcome ferries and cruise ships. This is now used as an alternative to the other port in Mariehamn. The port is about 30 kilometers from Mariehamn but the two ports are connected by shuttles and taxis, which can be booked in advance. The bus terminal is located at the exit of the port, connections coincide with the arrival of passenger ships, except at nig... [More information]
Address: Långnäsvägen, 22630, Åland Islands
Directions: Google Map @ Långnäs, port
Finland, the country of the famous Northern Lights, extends over the Baltic Sea on a vast peninsula characterized by many small islands. Most of the population lives in the southern part of the country and the first populations that settled here belonged to the Lapponi groups. History Lapponi and Finni divided the Finland until 1154, when Swedish rule began. Wars and revolutions have seen Finland conquered and then divided between Sweden and Russia.The Russian empire ruled until 1917, when it became independent, even though it was still obligated by the USSR until the 1947 Treaty of Paris. In ... [More information]