Ferries from Naantali to the Aland Islands

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Book your ferry from Naantali to the Aland Islands with Netferry!

The route

Book your ferry from Naantali to the Aland Islands with our Aland Islands ferry search system. Book your ferry crossing to Aland Islands from Naantali in just a few steps and find all the information you need including prices, travel times and timetables.

The lines between Naantali and Aland Islands are provided by Finnlines only who carry out 14 trips per week with all day boardings and crossing times ranging between 4 h 30 min and 5 hours. Ferry companies working on this crossing have ships available that are suitable for cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks. Cabin crews will cater to your requests to ensure a comfortable crossing.

Not decided yet? Select your accommodation on board now and travel with ease, thanks to NetFerry services!

Map of the possible routes between Naantali and Aland Islands

Port of Naantali

The port of Naantali is located in the south of Finland and offerservice for trade and cargo as well as passenger connections to Sweden. All kinds of goods are also stored here, including coal, wheat and cement. The port of Naantali provides high quality services and is always innovative, meeting the quality standards and respecting the environment. How to reach the port of Naantali By car, just cross highway 40 if you are coming from nearby Turku. Travel for about 17 kilometers and then proceed onto Highway 8 and take the regional road 185 towards Naatali. There are bus connections from Turku... [More information]

Address: Satamatie, 21100 Naantali, Finland

Directions: Google Map @ Naantali, port

Guide of Aland Islands

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]

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