Gdansk - Nynashamn
Ferries to Sweden
Gdansk - Nynashamn
Ferries to Sweden
The Gdansk Nynashamn ferry route is currently not sailing. Gdansk Nynashamn sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season. View our Deal Finder for alternative routes and compare prices, times and schedules.
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| Gdansk - Nynashamn Ferry Route Prices |
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| Gdansk - Nynashamn Ferry Route Summary | |
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| Origin | Poland |
| Destination | Sweden |
| Distance | 0 Nautical Miles |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 1 April 2026.
The Polish city of Gdansk lies on the Baltic Sea coast and is the capital of the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland's main sea port. Located on the southern edge of Gdansk Bay, at the mouth of the River Motlawa, it is an important industrial centre along with the nearby port of Gdynia. The port's history has strong ties with shipbuilding and was a member of the Hanseatic League and is famously the home of the Solidarity Movement which under the leadership of Lech Walesa played an important role in bringing an end to Communism across Central Europe.
There are many things to see and do in the city but most tourist attractions in the city are located near Ulica Dluga (Long Street) and Dlugi Targ (Long Market), a pedestrian thoroughfare surrounded by buildings reconstructed in historical (primarily during the 17th century) style and flanked at both ends by elaborate city gates. This part of the city is sometimes referred to as the Royal Road, since it was once the former path of processions for visiting kings.
Polferries operates the ferry service between Gdansk and Nynäshamn, just south of Stockholm, Sweden, with a journey time of around 18 hours.
Nynashamn is a Swedish town and port located in Stockholm County and is around 60 km to the south of Stockholm, Sweden's capital city. The early part of the 20th century saw Nynashamn become a popular spa town but unfortunately many of the facilities were closed before the end of World War I. The city then developed when main industries arrived through Telegrafverkets verkstäder (the factories of the Government owned telephone company ) in 1916 and then an oil refinery was built in 1928-29 by Axel Axson Johnson & Co.
Popular events in the town include the harbour party that is hosted each summer and some local craft fairs. When these events are held there is often a steam train that operates between the town and Stockholm and the town's harbour is usually brimming with boats of all sizes and buzzing with many visitors mingling with the town's residents. The town is mainly modern without much to see but there are a number of restaurants and cafes where you can sample some locally made produce.
From the port, ferries can be taken to Gotland and Gdansk in Poland.
