Are you dreaming of a holiday to Corsica? Find all of the information on the ferry from Sete to Corsica with Corsica ferry booking system by NetFerry. This web portal gives you all the information you need on the sea crossings to Corsica from Seteprices, durations and timings.
The Sete Corsica lines are covered by the sailing company Corsica Sardinia Ferries who provide availability for one sailing per week with mostly afternoon departures and crossing times shorter than 13 hours. You can also get to your destination with your car because ferries that operate on this crossing allow vehicles. These ferries provide cafes and bars along with different types of accommodation to suit all of your needs. Early booking will ensure your choice of either regular seating or cabin accomodation.
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The port of Sète is the second largest in France, after Marseilles. This port provides important connections between Mediterranean countries and dates back to 1600, when it began as a commercial port focused on export. It was further developed in the nineteenth century and began to play an important role in trade of all kinds of products and fishing. Its geographical location makes it a perfect port for many purposes, it is a multi-modal port that includes a commercial port, a fishing area and a marina. The commercial port also caters for passengers and has state-of-the-art services and... [More information]
Address: Route de Pontmartin 34200 Sète, France
Directions: Google Map @ Sete, port
Corsica is a Mediterranean island located a short distance from the French coast and north of Sardinia. History Corsica has a rich history and its people are very proud to be Corsicans. Corsica has always attracted traders and conquerors moving around the Meditteranean and the island has struggled for autonomy and independence and but faced many occupations throughout history. This beautiful island was the birthplace of Napoleon Bonaparte. Since 1982 it has been endowed with special status by the French Parliament, in 1991 many powers were granted to the Corsica, to decide upon cultural,... [More information]