Ferries from Helsinki to the Aland Islands
Book your ferry from Helsinki to the Aland Islands using the Aland Islands ferry booking platform. Our portal allows you to find the ferry routes to the Aland Islands departing from Helsinki with just few clicks, including timetables, crossing duration and ticket prices.
The lines between Helsinki and Aland Islands are provided by our partners Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line with a combined schedule of 32 weekly connections with mainly afternoon departures and maximum duration of 12 hours 45 minutes. Ferry operators serving this line have ships suitable for vehicle transportation, so you can reach your destination with your car, motorbike or camper van. 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.
Why wait? Fill in the form at the top of the page to buy your ticket with just a few easy clicks.
The port of Helsinki is the largest port in Europe for freight and passenger traffic. It is a vast port and offers services of all kinds and generates lots of wealth and jobs for the country. There are many piers and areas of the port, including the South Harbor, Katajanokka Harbor, West Harbor, Hernesaari Cruise Pier, Vuosaari Harbor, Port of Loviisa, Kantvik Harbor, Helsinki's coal quays. The passenger terminals are well connected to each other by tram and shuttle service. The Katajanokka terminal offers in-house catering services, luggage storage, currency exchange and ticket offices. The t... [More information]
Address: Lootsi 13, 10151 Tallinn, Estonia
Directions: Google Map @ Helsinki, 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]