Ferries from Paldiski to Sweden
Want to book a holiday to Sweden? Find your ferry from Paldiski to Sweden using the Sweden ferry booking platform. Book your ferry crossing to Sweden from Paldiski in just a few steps and find all the information you need including prices, travel times and timetables.
The links between Paldiski and Sweden are served by Dfds only who offer 9 weekly sailings, with a maximum duration of 10 hours 30 minutes and mostly morning departures. Ferry operators serving this line have ships suitable for vehicle transportation, so you can reach your destination with your car, motorbike or camper van. Once on board, you will find bars, shops and self service restaurants to make your crossing more relaxing and comfortable. Cabin accommodation allows you to rest with peace of mind.
Don't miss the chance to come aboard, book your ticket now and travel with ease, thanks to NetFerry services!
Paldiski port is located 45 kilometres from Tallinn, the capital on the west coast of Estonia. It is mainly a commercial port, dealing with the import and export of goods and cargo transit. Within the port area, there is a passenger terminal, called Paldiski Northern Port (not to be confused with the southern port!) Which provides connections with Hanko in Finland and with Kapellskar in Sweden. These are ferries that travel daily and take about three hours. How to reach the port of Paldiski To reach the North port by car, take the Paldiski Mantee road and at the turn right at the Keila gas sta... [More information]
Address: Northern Port of Paldiski, Peetri 11, 76805, Paldiski Estonia
Directions: Google Map @ Paldiski, port
Sweden is situated in Northern Europe; is the country where the Nobel Prize is awarded each year. History In 1800 Sweden was relatively uneconomically developed, in fact, it was one of the poorest in Europe. Development of the transport sector and greater exploitation of natural resources such as wood and iron generated development in Sweden. Sweden is connected to Denmark by a bridge, linking the cities of Malmo and Copenhagen. The history of populations in Sweden can be traced back to the Stone Age. Then the Vikings populated Sweden in the 10th century, who also began trading and colonized n... [More information]