Ferries from Stockholm to the Aland Islands
Are you dreaming of a holiday to the Aland Islands? Find all of the information on the ferry from Stockholm to the Aland Islands with Aland Islands ferry booking system by NetFerry. Our site allows you to compare the routes to the Aland Islandsdeparting from Stockholm along with crossing times, journey times and prices.
The routes connecting Stockholm and Aland Islands are operated by the sailing companies Tallink Silja Line and Viking Line who offer a total of 114 weekly connections with traveling times ranging between 5 hours 25 minutes and 38 hours 30 minutes (mostly morning and afternoon departures). You can also get to your destination with your car because ferries that operate on this crossing allow vehicles.
Not decided yet? Choose your ferry right now !
Stockholm has several ports but Baltic Sea passenger ferries use two terminals: Värtahamnen and Stadsgården. The Tallink Silja Line ferries depart from Värtahamnen terminal to the northeast of the centre and Viking Line ferries sail from Stadsgården, located on Södermalm island near Slussen. Both terminals have refreshments, toilets, baby change, luggage lockers, ATMs and parking available. Getting to and from the ferry terminal Stockholm ferry terminals are easily reached on public transport: buses and the metro are the cheapest while the boat bus and hop-on-h... [More information]
Address: Värtahamnen: Hamnpirsvägen 10, 11574 Stockholm Stadsgården: Tegelvikshamn, SE-11630 Stockholm
Directions: Google Map @ Stockholm, port
The Åland Islands lie between Finland and Sweden, forming an archipelago of 6,500 small islands or 'skerries', of which only 60 are inhabited. History Mariehamn is the capital of the archipelago and was founded in 1860 under the rule of Tsar Alexander II of Sweden. Originally the islands belonged to the Swedish Empire but in 1809 they were handed to the Russian Empire, later becoming part of the Grand Duchy of Finland. Today, the islands remain part of Finland, but have been declared an autonomous and demilitarised zone, they constitute the smallest region in Finland, however Swedi... [More information]