Ferries from the Aland Islands to Finland
Can't wait to get to Finland? Search your ferry from the Aland Islands to Finland through our online booking service. NetFerry can help you find out which ferry operators cover routes to Finland departing from the Aland Islands and all related timetables, prices and duration.
The ferry lines between Aland Islands and Finland are served by the maritime operators Finnlines, Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line which carry out 73 trips per week with typically afternoon and evening boardings and crossing times ranging between 4 h 15 min and 10 h 45 min. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. For journeys lasting longer than six hours, vessels will provide various services to satisfy passenger needs and maximize comfort. Once on board, cabin crew will inform you of all the available services.
Are you ready to go? Reserve your ticket right now and get packed for an unforgettable holiday!
TALLINK SILJA LINE
7 weekly sailings
10 h 35 min
VIKING LINE
17 weekly sailings
10 h 20 min
FINNLINES
28 weekly sailings
4 h 25 min
VIKING LINE
7 weekly sailings
4 h 15 min
TALLINK SILJA LINE
7 weekly sailings
5 h 30 min
VIKING LINE
7 weekly sailings
5 h 25 min
28 weekly sailings
Duration: 4 hours 25 minutes
FINNCANOPUS , FINNSIRIUS
14 weekly sailings
Duration: 5 hours 30 minutes
Baltic Princess , Silja Serenade , Silja Symphony
31 weekly sailings
Duration: 4 hours 15 minutes
Cinderella , Gabriella , Viking Cinderella , Viking Glory , Viking Grace
Finland, the country of the famous Northern Lights, extends over the Baltic Sea on a vast peninsula characterized by many small islands. Most of the population lives in the southern part of the country and the first populations that settled here belonged to the Lapponi groups. History Lapponi and Finni divided the Finland until 1154, when Swedish rule began. Wars and revolutions have seen Finland conquered and then divided between Sweden and Russia.The Russian empire ruled until 1917, when it became independent, even though it was still obligated by the USSR until the 1947 Treaty of Paris. In ... [More information]