Ferries from Barcelona to Sardinia
How do I get to Sardinia? Find the best ferry from Barcelona to Sardinia with Sardinia ferry booking service by NetFerry. On this website discover all routes to Sardinia departing from Barcelona and easily find the timetables, crossing duration and prices.
The sea connections between Barcelona and Sardinia are operated by our partner Grimaldi Lines who make 4 weekly sailings available with travel times ranging bewteen 12 h 30 min and 13 hours. primarily evening departure times for these crossings. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. All ships have both cabins and reserved seating arrangements, allowing you to choose your preferred level of comfort as you travel.
Have you already decided on your destination? Select your accommodation on board now and travel with NetFerry!
Barcelona is one of the most important port in Europe for both commercial shipping and tourism and this destination plays host to many tourists from around the world each year. The port of Barcelona is divided into several areas, one of which is intended for embarking and disembarking passengers of ferries and cruise ships. There are 7 terminals with three main positions: Terminal Adossat Quay: large ships and ferries dock here and this terminal is divided into 4 terminals A, B, C, D. It is two kilometers from Las Ramblas. It can be reached easily by car and if you need to leave your car at th... [More information]
Address: Moll de Barcelona, 08039 Barcelona, Spagna
Directions: Google Map @ Barcelona, 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]