Ferries from Genoa to Sardinia
Are you planning a trip to Sardinia? Book your ferry from Genoa to Sardinia by checking NetFerry online booking system. Our portal allows you to find the ferry routes to Sardinia departing from Genoa with just few clicks, including timetables, crossing duration and ticket prices.
The sea connections between Genoa and Sardinia are operated by 3 different sailing companies (Grandi Navi Veloci, Moby and Tirrenia) which jointly provide 39 weekly sailings with travel times that range between 10 hours and 13 hours and morning and afternoon departures. This line allows you to transport cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks - when boarding, simply follow the instructions at the departure port. Various services and accommodation are available to provide you with comfort on board. You can enjoy a meal at the self service restaurant or in your cabin.
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Genoa is the third most important industrial hub in Italy and a large city, Genoa is one of the main economic, cultural and tourist centers in the country. The port is ancient and is the largest industrial and commercial port in Italy and one of the most active ports in the Mediterranean. Embarkation for passenger ferries is the Ferry Terminal, located in the Calata della Chiappella area, between Ponte Colombo and Ponte Assereto. From here there are ferry connection to Sardinia, Sicily, Corsica, Spain, Tunisia and Morocco. The Ferry Terminal in Genoa is spread over several levels. On the upper... [More information]
Address: Via della Chiappella 16126 Genova GE
Directions: Google Map @ Genoa, port
Sardinia is an island located to the west of the Italian coast and south of Corsica. It is part of Italy and characterized by a varied landscape, from the mountains of the interior to the splendid coastline which has both rocky and sandy beaches. The nature, mild climate, crystal clear sea and picture postcard landscape have made Sardinia a popular holiday destinations. The island has been undergoing a process of diversification to reduce economic seasonality in recent years. This process has opened up the interiore to visitors who are now venturing inland for culture, art, archaeology, ... [More information]