Ferries from Klaipeda to Germany
Would you like to know how to get to Germany? Search for the best ferry from Klaipeda to Germany through the NetFerry online search engine. Our portal allows you to find the ferry routes to Germany departing from Klaipeda with just few clicks, including timetables, crossing duration and ticket prices.
The ferry routes beetween Klaipeda and Germany are covered by Dfds who provide 13 weekly sailings with travel times that range between 20 hours and 22 hours 30 minutes and departures. Ferry companies working on this crossing have ships available that are suitable for cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks. Various services and accommodation are available to provide you with comfort on board. You can enjoy a meal at the self service restaurant or in your cabin.
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Klaipėda is Latvia's biggest and busiest port as well as its northernmost ice-free port on the eastern Baltic coast. There are international ferry connections from the Central Port to Scandinavia and Germany. The Central Port is located about half an hour’s walk from the old town. The ferry terminal has taxi ranks, internet, souvenir shops, bars and restaurants. An additional terminal was added in 2014 to attract more cruise ships and develop the tourism industry. There are also local ferries travelling to Smiltynė on the other side of the water, departing from the Old ferry Termin... [More information]
Address: Baltijos pr. 40, Klaipėda
Directions: Google Map @ Klaipeda, port
Germany is in the heart of Europe and is a leading country in the European Union. It is country rich in green and breathtaking landscapes, with the German Alps to the south and the black forest in the northern plains to the Baltic Sea coast. History Inhabited by the Celts then Germanic populations until 1806, it was a medieval empire resulting from the division of the Carolingian Empire. In 1814, with the fall of Napoleon, the Germanic Confederation was established during the Vienna Congress. Germany also experienced dark periods of history such as the Third Reich until 1945. Subsequently the ... [More information]