Ferries from
Latvia to Germany
Ferries from
Latvia to Germany
The Liepaja to Travemunde ferry is the main ferry route from Latvia to Germany. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Latvia to Germany sail approximately 5 times per week and are available with Stena Line.
The ferry from Latvia to Germany takes between 19 hours 30 minutes and 32 hours depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.
The fastest ferry from Latvia to Germany is on the Liepaja to Travemunde ferry with Stena Line in 19 hours 30 minutes.
Yes, there are car ferries available from Latvia to Germany with Stena Line.
There are approximately 721 miles (1161km) and 627 nautical miles between Latvia and Germany.
The price of a ferry from Latvia to Germany can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Liepaja to Travemunde ferry ferry sails approximately 6 times weekly with a crossing time of 22 hours.
We suggest that you book in advance to ensure that you get the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Please check out our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts available.
Book and compare Latvia Germany ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices by using our Deal Finder.
| From | To | Average price | |
|---|---|---|---|
From LiepajaLatvia |
To TravemundeGermany |
Average price$217.62 |
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The Republic of Latvia lies in the Baltic region of northern Europe, bordered by Estonia, Lithuania, Russia and Belarus, with a western shoreline on the Baltic Sea. Latvia’s diverse and beautiful landscape attracts a wide variety of visitors ranging from chilled out sun-seekers to avid explorers. It boasts 500 kilometres of stunning coastline and white sand beaches, as well as vast forested areas covering roughly half of the country’s landmass. It’s capital and most popular tourist spot, Riga is a UNESCO World Heritage Site defined by cobbled streets and magnificent Gothic spires. It also offers a vibrant art-nouveau scene, so be sure to visit some of the excellent galleries. Keep an eye out for the trendy bars and cafes, too. With a number of ports dotted along its coastline, there’s plenty of choice when it comes to travelling by ferry from Latvia. Numerous routes are available to international destinations across the Baltic Sea, which are all operated by leading ferry companies.
Being the largest country in Central Europe, Germany offers even a casual visitor a wealth of sights and sounds from hyper modern and fashionable cities to the sublime southern regions that border the Alps. Beautiful, vibrant cities display some of the very best of what the country has to offer, while in the quieter corners of the country, the landscape is filled with significant UNESCO World Heritage sites and unspoiled treasures. With its prime position in the Baltic Sea, Germany is the perfect gateway to mainland Europe with ferries arriving from Scandinavia, Eastern Europe, and Russia. The ports of Kiel, Rostock and Travemunde are the more popular destinations and can be reached from Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Lithuania, Latvia and Norway. The port of Sassnitz is another option for those coming from Sweden and also provides a link from the island of Bornholm while Lubeck is destination for ferries departing on the long trip from Russia. The shortest and most frequently operated route to Germany is the 12 mile ferry link between Rødby (Lolland,Denmark) and Puttgarden, a village on the island of Fehmarn. The trip takes around 45 minutes and there are up to 2 sailings an hour. Poland is also a good alternative entry point for those travelling to Germany. Though some of the of the departure ports are the same as those used for the crossings to Germany, the schedule and duration at sea may be a better fit for your plans. If you're travelling from the UK to Germany, as the direct link from Harwich to Cuxhaven ceased many years ago, you'll need to travel via France, Belgium or Holland and drive across. Whether the country is your final destination or you’re just passing through, all of Germany's major towns and cities are well connected by major infrastructure, and offer many options for onward travel. The German motorway network covers some 7,500 miles ranking it among the most dense and longest highway systems in the world. For those that aren't travelling by vehicle, the German railway network is modern, comprehensive and very efficient, not just domestically but also for onward travel to countries all over Europe.
