Ferry to Genoa
Compare prices, find cheap ferry crossings to Genoa and book your ticket with Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries, Algérie Ferries,...
Travelling by ferry to Genoa
Need to get to Genoa by ferry? Looking for information and ferry tickets to Genoa? Vivanoda helps you find the best deals on ferries to Genoa from all 11 ports including Olbia, Porto Torres, Tangier, Barcelona, Palermo, Tunis, Bastia and Ajaccio. There are a total of 10 ferry routes operated by Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries and Algérie Ferries.
The Algérie Ferries, CTN Tunisia Ferries, Grandi Navi Veloci, Tirrenia di Navigazione and Moby Lines lines to Genoa have a frequency of around 10 crossings a day.
The longest crossing is around 57 hours on the Tangier - Genoa route (978 mi away) and the fastest on the Bastia - Genoa route (121 mi away) with a duration of 7 hours 20 min.
Statistics of Genoa ferry port
Popular ferry routes to Genoa
Here are the fastest and longest popular ferry routes to Genoa and those with the highest frequency of crossings.
Tips for cheaper and better ferry travel to Genoa
You will make the right choice by choosing the ferry to Genoa. This means of transport has undeniable advantages: comfortable, relaxing, economical... Here are some tips to save money on your ferry crossing to Genoa and travel in the best conditions:
All crossings to Genoa ferry port
What better way to start your trip to Genoa than with a ferry crossing? Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries and Algérie Ferries ferries to Genoa offer a comfortable and affordable alternative for travellers who want to avoid the long queues and tedious boarding procedures at airports. Moreover, you can take your car or motorbike on board, allowing you to explore Genoa and its surroundings in complete freedom as soon as you arrive.
With a wide choice of ferry companies and routes from Olbia, Porto Torres, Tangier, Barcelona, Palermo or Tunis to Genoa, use our fare comparison platform to find the best deals on ferries to Genoa for your budget and preferences. All you have to do is search!
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Moby Lines12 crossings a week10 hours 30 min243 mi
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Tirrenia di Navigazione5 crossings a week9 hours 55 min243 mi -
Grandi Navi Veloci4 crossings a week12 hours 20 min243 mi
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Moby Lines248 mi
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Tirrenia di Navigazione9 crossings a week9 hours 30 min248 mi
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Grandi Navi Veloci4 crossings a week11 hours 20 min248 mi
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Grandi Navi Veloci2 crossings a week57 hours978 mi
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Grandi Navi Veloci2 crossings a week20 hours 30 min401 mi
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Grandi Navi Veloci7 crossings a week20 hours 30 min492 mi
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Grandi Navi Veloci3 crossings a week22 hours 50 min529 mi
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CTN Tunisia Ferries529 mi
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Moby Lines14 crossings a week7 hours 20 min121 mi
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Moby Lines172 mi
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Tirrenia di Navigazione2 crossings a week17 hours 30 min312 mi
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Algérie Ferries1 crossings a week23 hours531 mi
Where is the ferry terminal in Genoa?
FAQs about ferries to Genoa
To travel to Genoa by ferry, you can depart from 11 ports in 6 countries: Olbia, Porto Torres, Tangier, Barcelona, Palermo, Tunis, Bastia and Ajaccio.
Ferry services to Genoa are operated by 5 ferry companies: Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries and Algérie Ferries
Ferry timetables to Genoa can vary significantly depending on the time of year and ferry company (Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries or Algérie Ferries). We strongly recommend you search for timetables on Vivanoda.
It depends on the route you want to take. The shortest crossing on the Bastia - Genoa route takes 7 hours 20 min, while the longest crossing from Tangier - Genoa takes almost 57 hours.
The price of a ferry to Genoa varies greatly, depending on whether you travel by car, on foot or by bike and the time of year. Vivanoda helps you find the best deals from Moby Lines, Tirrenia di Navigazione, Grandi Navi Veloci, CTN Tunisia Ferries and Algérie Ferries to Genoa.
When to take the ferry to Genoa?
The best time to travel in Italy depends on your personal preferences. If you like the sun and the heat, summer is the ideal time for you. The months of June to August offer high temperatures ranging from 25°C to 35°C in the southern regions of the country. However, temperatures can rise to 40°C in certain regions such as Sicily and Calabria. Italy's beaches are crowded during this period, so expect plenty of tourists.
If you prefer milder temperatures and avoid the crowds, spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) are good seasons to visit Italy. Temperatures are pleasant, fluctuating between 15°C and 25°C, and the landscapes are magnificent, with flowers blooming in spring and changing leaves in autumn.
Discover the country from Genoa port
Your choice of ferry company will depend on your point of departure and your destination in Italy. The main ferry companies in Italy are Moby, Tirrenia, Grimaldi Lines, Corsica Ferries and SNAV. They all offer regular crossings to major Italian destinations such as Naples, Venice, Sicily and Sardinia. It is important to book your ferry ticket in advance, especially during the high tourist season, to avoid the inconvenience of not having a seat available.
As far as ports are concerned, Italy has many ports where ferry companies operate. Among the most important are the ports of Genoa, Livorno, Civitavecchia, Naples and Venice. These ports have many facilities for travellers, such as cafes, restaurants, shops and car parks.
Discover the region from Genoa
Genoa, the capital of Liguria, is an excellent starting point for exploring the region. Start your visit in the old town, known as the 'centro storico'. Lose yourself in the narrow streets and discover the many historic palaces, churches and lively squares. Don't miss the Cathedral of San Lorenzo, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, and the Palazzo Ducale, a magnificent Renaissance palace.
Once you've explored the historic centre, head for the famous promenade, Via Garibaldi. This majestic street is home to sumptuous palaces dating back to the time of the Republic of Genoa. Some of them now house museums, such as the Palazzo Bianco and the Palazzo Rosso, which boast an impressive collection of works of art.
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