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Open Ticket??

Open tickets are valid for up to 12 months from booking date (see ticket conditions).

Open Ticket?

Open tickets are valid for up to 12 months from booking date (see ticket conditions).

Trip Details
Outbound
Round Trip

Book a Tallinn Ferry

Tallinn ferry port in Estonia is served by a number of ferry routes with crossings to Helsinki, Stockholm & Mariehamn available. With a selection of up to 17 Sailings Daily, the port of Tallinn connects Estonia with Finland, Sweden & Aland.

Sailing durations range from 2 hours on the Helsinki service to 20 hours 50 minutes on the Stockholm service.

Although there is a brief summary on this page, as sailing information can vary based on time of year we’d advise you to get live sailing times and prices in our Tallinn fare search.
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How To Get To Tallinn Ferry Port

  • Tallinn Accommodation

    If you’re looking to spend a night at or near Tallinn Ferry port before or after your trip or if you are looking for accommodation for your entire stay, please visit our Tallinn Accommodation page for the best accommodation prices and one of the largest selections available online!

Tallinn Guide

Tallinn Guide

Tallinn is the capital city and main seaport of Estonia. It is located on Estonia's north coast to the Baltic Sea. It has been shaped by nearly a millennium of outside influence. Its name, derived from taani linnus , meaning "Danish Fort", is a reminder of the fact that the city was founded by the Danes at the beginning of the thirteenth century, and since that time political control has nearly always been in the hands of foreigners - Germans, Swedes and Russians. The Germans have undoubtedly had the most lasting influence on the city; Tallinn was one of the leading cities of the Hanseatic League, the German-dominated association of Baltic trading cities, and for centuries it was known to the outside world by its German name, Reval. Even when Estonia was ruled by the kings of Sweden or the tsars of Russia, the city's public life was controlled by the German nobility, and its commerce run by German merchants.

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