Where do the ferries go from Helsinki?
Where do the ferries go from Helsinki?
Helsinki ferry port in Finland is served by a number of ferry routes with crossings to Tallinn, Stockholm, Mariehamn & Travemunde available. With a selection of up to 16 Sailings Daily, the port of Helsinki connects Finland with Estonia, Sweden, Aland & Germany.
How long is the ferry ride from Helsinki to Tallinn?
approximately 2 hours
The Helsinki Tallinn ferry sailing duration is approximately 2 hours. However, sailing duration and frequency may vary from season to season. The distance between Helsinki and Tallinn is approximately 80km making this ferry route ideal for weekend and day trips to and from Finland.
How much does the ferry from Tallinn to Helsinki cost?
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| Duration | 2h 5m |
|---|---|
| Distance | 82 km |
| Average price | €45 |
| Frequency | 9/day |
Where is the ferry terminal Helsinki to Tallinn?
Viking Line Helsinki and Tallinn Terminals In Helsinki, Viking Line Terminal is very close to Helsinki Market square, right in the city center. In Tallinn, Terminal A (Eckerö Line & Viking Line) is closer to the Old Town.
Is there a ferry from Helsinki to Riga?
There are no active ferries from Helsinki to Riga Via ferry, the only possible way from Helsinki to Riga is to first take a ferry on Tallink-Silja from Helsinki to Stockholm, and then another ferry from Stockholm to Riga.
How long is ferry from Helsinki to St Petersburg?
around 14 hours
The Helsinki St Petersburg ferry route connects Finland with Russia. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, St Peter Line. The crossing operates up to 3 times each week with sailing durations from around 14 hours.
Can you do a day trip from Helsinki to St Petersburg?
Petersburg from Helsinki. Many tourists traveling to Helsinki (Finland) choose to take a trip for one or several days to visit St. Petersburg. The proximity of the two cities (a distance of about 390 kilometers) makes it ideal to visit St.
Is there a tunnel between Helsinki and Tallinn?
The Helsinki-Tallinn tunnel is planned to be finished by the end of 2024, which seems like a short time for such a big project. Vesterbacka: “We have fantastic geological conditions here, that’s why there is already a lot of underground construction in Finland.”
