Ferries from Stockholm to Finland
Are you considering a trip to Finland? Don't miss out, search for the best ferry from Stockholm to Finland with our Finland ferry booking service. This page allows you to compare ferry operators who cover the routes to Finland> departing from Stockholm and related timetables, tariffs and durations.
The lines between Stockholm and Finland are provided by Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line with a combined schedule of 95 weekly connections with all day departures and maximum duration of 17 h 10 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. All travel options provide at least toilets and bar service, the longer routes also have self-service restaurants, shops and various cabin options.
What are you waiting for? Choose your ferry right now with few easy clicks.
Stockholm has several ports but Baltic Sea passenger ferries use two terminals: Värtahamnen and Stadsgården. The Tallink Silja Line ferries depart from Värtahamnen terminal to the northeast of the centre and Viking Line ferries sail from Stadsgården, located on Södermalm island near Slussen. Both terminals have refreshments, toilets, baby change, luggage lockers, ATMs and parking available. Getting to and from the ferry terminal Stockholm ferry terminals are easily reached on public transport: buses and the metro are the cheapest while the boat bus and hop-on-h... [More information]
Address: Värtahamnen: Hamnpirsvägen 10, 11574 Stockholm Stadsgården: Tegelvikshamn, SE-11630 Stockholm
Directions: Google Map @ Stockholm, 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]