Ferries from Malmö to Germany
Would you like to explore the best ways to get to Germany? Search for a ferry from Malmö to Germany through our online booking service. Our portal allows you to find the ferry routes to Germany departing from Malmö with just few clicks, including timetables, crossing duration and ticket prices.
The ferry routes beetween Malmö and Germany are covered by the operator Finnlines who provide availability for 19 sailings per week with frequent, all day departures and crossing times shorter than 10 hours. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. 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.
Hurry up, there aren't many seats left, book now with NetFerry!
The port of Malmö is located on the southwest coast of Sweden. All operations at this port are connected to the port of the same name in Denmark, with which the port is connected by a bridge. Since 2000 the port of Malmö has been in cooperation with Copenhagen. How to reach the port of Malmö Coming from the north by car, take the E20 and E6 to the Västkustvägen exit, then follow the Malmö Hamn sign and at the second roundabout take the Spillepengsgatan exit, then follow Spillepengsgatan to the passenger terminal. Coming from Malmö city centre, just follow the... [More information]
Address: Lappögatan, 211 24 Malmö, Sweden
Directions: Google Map @ Malmö, 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]