Ferries from Turku to the Aland Islands
Want to book a holiday to Finland? Find your ferry from Turku to the Aland Islands by accessing NetFerry online booking service. This web portal gives you all the information you need on the sea crossings to the Aland Islands from Turkuprices, durations and timings.
The Turku Aland Islands lines are covered by 2 sailing companies that partner with NetFerry online services (Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line) which jointly provide 28 weekly sailings with travel times that range between 4 h 10 min and 17 h 15 min and mostly morning and evening departures. 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.
Not decided yet? Fill in the form at the top of the page to buy your ticket in just a few steps!
Turku is an essential Finnish port in the south-west of the country serving passenger and commercial routes to Sweden and the Aland islands. There are also regular passenger services provided by Tallink Silja and Viking Lines. Both companies have two departures each day, and their separate terminals allow quick and flexible check-in and boarding. How to reach Turku port There are straightforward road connections to the ferry terminal in Turku and clear directions guiding you upon your arrival into the port. The easiest route to the port is along the Turku Ring Road; there are maps availa... [More information]
Address: Linnankatu 91 FI-20100 Turku - 1. Linja FI-20100 Turku Finland
Directions: Google Map @ Turku, 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]