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Tallinn Ferry Port
Tallinn ferry port is located on the Gulf of Finland, on the Northern coast of Estonia. Tallinn is the capital city of Estonia. The ferry port of Tallinn is the biggest and rapidly developing cargo and passenger port not only in Estonia but also in the surrounding Baltic region. All Tallinn ferries can be booked online through AFerry.co.uk
Tallinn Offers - Our Lowest Prices & Deals
Tallinn Ferry Times & Sailing Information
Timetables
Frequency
Duration
Company
up to 2 crossings per day
from 2hrs 25mins
Tallinn port facilities
The Tallinn ferry port is located just a short distance away from the old medieval town and has 4 modern ferry terminals. Tallinn ferry port facilities include information centres, bureau de change, cash machines, pharmacies, luggage rooms, bars and shops etc.
Viking Line operates from terminal A in the ferry port.
Getting to Tallinn
Tallinn ferry port is only 0.8 Km from the city centre, ferry terminal is clearly sign posted from all directions. Please note all motorists must use headlights at all times in Estonia and sounding horns is illegal except in extreme dangerous conditions.
Trains connect from Moscow and St. Petersburg to Tallinn everyday. From the train station, tube number 1 and 2 connect to the Ferry port, or it is just a 10 minute walk.
Various international bus services connect Tallinn to Germany, Russia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Switzerland. Domestic services are also available. Both international and domestic buses arrive at Tallinn's central bus station; from where tram number 2 or 4 or local buses 17A, 23 and 23A connect to the Tallinn ferry port.
About Tallinn
Although the Estonian civilization is very old, the region has seldom existed as an independent state. Throughout Tallinn's tumultuous past, the city has changed hands many times - from the original Estonians, to the Danes, the Hanseatic League, the Teutonic Knights, the Swedes, the Russians, and the Germans.
A succession of conquerors left their marks on Tallinn city; they constructed fortresses and cathedrals to serve their interests in Estonia. Today visitors can wander through Tallinn, and trace the history of the entire Baltic Sea region.
The areas such as Toompea, Lower town, Kadriorg and Pirita are the older areas of the worth exploring for their architectural abundance. This part of Tallinn is recognised by UNESCO as the world heritage site. You can purchase "Tallinn Card" from the local tourist office which gives the holder access to free local public transport and entry to most attractions.
Ferry Useful Information
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