Ferries from Santa Cruz De La Palma to the Canary Islands
Dreaming of a holiday Spain? Get on a ferry from Santa Cruz De La Palma to the Canary Islands through the NetFerry online search engine. Our site allows you to compare the routes to the Canary Islandsdeparting from Santa Cruz De La Palma along with crossing times, journey times and prices.
The ferry connections between Santa Cruz De La Palma and Canary Islands are covered by the sailing companies Fredolsen and Naviera Armas which offer 43 weekly sailings with maximum duration of 30 hours and all day departures. Ferry companies working on this crossing have ships available that are suitable for cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks.
Still waiting to book? Book your seats right now !
On the east coast of La Palma, the port of Santa Cruz is a landing point for ships and ferries connecting the other Canary Islands. The port also welcomes cruise ships and provides toilets, tourist information and a cafeteria. How to get to the port of Santa Cruz de la Palma Several buses stop near the port; the 100, 200, 201 and 500. The area surrounding the port is central and is full of narrow streets with bars and cafes, restaurants and shops. So to reach the ferry terminal you can go on foot. The island's airport is located eight kilometres from the capital and is an international airport... [More information]
Address: Estación Marítima local 3, 38700 Santa Cruz de la Palma, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain
Directions: Google Map @ Santa Cruz De La Palma, port
The Canary Islands are situated just off the west coast of Africa in the Atlantic Ocean and are part of Spain. They are volcanic and are made up of six islands; Tenerife, Gran Canaria, Fuerteventura, La Palma, Lanzarote, La Gomera, El Hierro. The islands have a mild climate throughout the year, with warm winds and ocean waters thanks to the Gulf stream. The official language is Spanish and the currency is the euro. History The original inhabitants of the Canary Islands came from the Maghrib, the area spanning from present-day Tunisia to Morocco called the Gaunches, who spoke many different lan... [More information]