Ferries from Tallinn to the Aland Islands
How do I get to the Aland Islands? Find the best ferry from Tallinn to the Aland Islands using Aland Islands ferry search service by NetFerry. This website provides you with all of the information you need on sea routes, timetables, tariffs and crossing times for the ferry crossings to the Aland Islands from Tallinn.
The ferry routes beetween Tallinn and Aland Islands are covered by the sailing companies Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line who jointly operate 10 connections per week with primarily afternoon and evening departures and sailing times shorter than 14 h 25 min. In order to provide optimum passenger comfort, each ship is equipped with food shops, an information centre and accommodation suitable for all needs (according to availability).
Don't miss out on our offers and select your accommodation on board now with NetFerry online booking service!
Tallinn port is on the north coast of Estonia and provides ferry connections to Sweden, Finland and the Aland islands. It is a vast port, with various passenger terminals for foot passengers or those with a vehicle in tow. Departures and arrivals for passengers are from Terminal A, but Tallink ferries leave from terminal D. The terminal is equipped with all facilities for travellers in transit. How to reach Tallinn port By car from the city centre, follow the visible road signs for Terminal A; at the roundabout in the port area, take the first exit on the right and follow the directions for Ch... [More information]
Address: Sadama 25/2 10111, Tallinn, Estonia Sadama 25/2 10111, Tallinn, Estonia
Directions: Google Map @ Tallinn, port
The Åland Islands lie between Finland and Sweden, forming an archipelago of 6,500 small islands or 'skerries', of which only 60 are inhabited. History Mariehamn is the capital of the archipelago and was founded in 1860 under the rule of Tsar Alexander II of Sweden. Originally the islands belonged to the Swedish Empire but in 1809 they were handed to the Russian Empire, later becoming part of the Grand Duchy of Finland. Today, the islands remain part of Finland, but have been declared an autonomous and demilitarised zone, they constitute the smallest region in Finland, however Swedi... [More information]