The route

Are you planning a trip to Messina? Book your ferry from Salina to Messina with Sicily ferry booking platform by NetFerry. This website provides you with all of the information you need on sea routes, timetables, tariffs and crossing times for the ferry crossings to Messina from Salina.

The Salina Messina line is covered by Liberty Lines only who make 6 weekly sailings available with travel times ranging bewteen 2 hours 20 minutes and 2 hours 20 minutes. morning departure times for these crossings. Ships that operate this crossing allow both vehicles and foot passengers. Each passenger will receive all on board instructions by ground and cabin crew, who can guide you to your chosen accommodation and inform you of the on board services.

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Ferry Operators

• LIBERTY LINES

  6 weekly sailings

  Duration: 2 hours 20 minutes

RINELLA (SALINA) MESSINA offers

LIBERTY LINES

Port of Rinella (Salina)

The port of Rinella is the second port on the island of Salina and is located on the eastern side. The port of Rinella welcomes you with scenery of beautiful fishing villages and pastel colored houses. The port is very active in the summer months. There are sandy beaches with crystal clear waters close to the port that are easily reachable on foot. It is about 15 kilometers from Santa Marina Salina on the SP182 provincial road. The nearest airports are Reggio Calabria and Catania, both of which have connections to the ports that serve the routes to the Aeolian Islands.... [More information]

Address: Via Rotabile, 98050 Leni ME

Directions: Google Map @ Rinella (Salina), port

Guide of Messina

Messina rises on Capo Peloro, the most northerly point on the island of Sicily. At first sight, the city may seem chaotic, but walking through its streets you will begin to appreciate its elegance and beautiful buildings. History Messina was originally known as 'Zancle' by the ancient Greeks, this word means scythe in Greek and referred to the shape of the natural harbour.   After the Greeks, Messina was conquered by the Romans and then went under Byzantine control, followed by the Arabs and then the Normans. It was only in the late Middle Ages that Messina reached the height of... [More information]