Book your ferry from HELSINKI to RIGA with NetFerry!
Can't wait to get to Latvia? Search your ferry from Helsinki to Riga by accessing NetFerry online booking service. On these pages you can find out the arrival and departing times, prices and ferry operators that serve thecrossings to Riga departing from Helsinki.
The crossing between Helsinki and Riga is served by Tallink Silja Line only who have 3 weekly sailings available with travel times not exceeding 18 hr 30 min with typically afternoon boarding. 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 ships have both cabins and reserved seating arrangements, allowing you to choose your preferred level of comfort as you travel.
Don't miss the opportunity to find the best accommodation, book your ticket now with our online booking service!
HELSINKI RIGA offers
Discounts for passengers under 17 years old
Tallink Silja Lines has special discounts for infants (0-5) children (6-11) and teenagers (12-17). The discount is applied automatically on our online booking system.
Port of HELSINKI
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
Guide of RIGA
Riga is the capital of Latvia, and this capital city is vast relative to Latvia's tiny population; over one-third of the population lives in Riga. But you wouldn't realise this during summer weekends when everyone leaves the capital to head for their holiday homes in the countryside. A brief history of Riga The city's history began in the second half of the twelfth century when German traders mercenaries and missionaries arrived. They established an outpost for trading with the Balts in 1158 on the site that would become Riga. 1201, the newly-proclaimed Bishop of Livonia, landed in Riga ... [More information]