Ferries from

Turkey to Cyprus

Ferries from
 

Ferry from Turkey to Cyprus

Turkey

There are 2 ferry routes.  Ferries from Tasucu to Kyrenia and Anamur to Kyrenia are popular ferry trips from Turkey to Cyprus. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.

Turkey to Cyprus Ferry

Ferries from Turkey to Cyprus sail approximately 12 times per week and are available with Akgunler Denizcilik.

How long is the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

The ferry from Turkey to Cyprus takes between 2 hours and 8 hours depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.

Do ferries run all year between Turkey and Cyprus?

Yes, ferries from Turkey to Cyprus operate all year-round, with more sailings during the summer and slightly reduced schedules in the winter.

What is the fastest ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

The fastest ferry from Turkey to Cyprus is on the Anamur to Kyrenia ferry with Akgunler Denizcilik in 2 hours.

Is there a car ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

Yes, you can bring your car on the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus with Akgunler Denizcilik.

How far is it from Turkey to Cyprus?

There are approximately 53 miles (85km) and 46 nautical miles between Turkey and Cyprus.

How much is the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

The price of a ferry from Turkey to Cyprus can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.

Tasucu to Kyrenia Ferry

The Tasucu to Kyrenia ferry ferry sails approximately 7 times weekly with a crossing time of 8 hours.

Anamur to Kyrenia Ferry

The Anamur to Kyrenia ferry sails around 3 times per week with an average crossing time of 2 hours.

Turkey to Cyprus Ferry Offers and Discounts

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.

Can you book a cabin on the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

Yes, there is 2 ferry route from Turkey to Cyprus that provide cabins. These include Tasucu to Kyrenia & Anamur to Kyrenia.

How much is a cabin on the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus?

The price of a cabin on the Turkey to Cyprus ferry ranges from $104.33 and $374.22, with an average price of $304.32. Please note that prices may vary depending on the type of cabin you book.

Can you take your pet on the Turkey to Cyprus ferry?

Yes, you can take your pet on the ferry from Turkey to Cyprus with Akgunler Denizcilik. Pets are welcome on these routes: Tasucu to Kyrenia & Anamur to Kyrenia.

Can you take a day trip from Turkey to Cyprus by ferry?

Yes, you can take a day trip from Turkey to Cyprus but only on certain routes. Day trips from Turkey to Cyprus are possible on the Tasucu to Kyrenia ferry and the Anamur to Kyrenia ferry. Please check exact schedules to work out your Cyprus day trip itinerary.

What facilities are available on Turkey to Cyprus ferries?

Ferries from Turkey to Cyprus provide comfortable amenities including restaurants, cafes, duty-free shops, lounges, children’s play areas, and Wi-Fi.

How to book ferry tickets from Turkey to Cyprus

Book and compare Turkey Cyprus ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices by using our Deal Finder.

Ferries from Turkey to Cyprus

Why use Direct Ferries?

Sail everywhere

More routes than anyone else.

Sail everywhere

Sail cheaper

Compare fares, times & routes in one place.

Sail flexibly

Change plans easily with flexi tickets.

Sail flexibly

Sail smart

Book e-tickets & manage trips in-app.

Sail informed

Live ship tracking & real-time updates.

Sail informed

Sail confidently

Top-rated customer support when you need it.

Arriving in Cyprus: Your Journey from Turkey

Crossing from Turkey's southern coast lands you in Northern Cyprus, most often at Kyrenia (Girne), where a Venetian harbour and hilltop castle greet arrivals right by the waterfront. St Hilarion Castle, perched dramatically in the mountains above the town, and the Bellapais Abbey ruins are both easy day trips from the port, while the old walled city of Famagusta, with its Gothic cathedral-turned-mosque, is a worthwhile detour further along the coast. It's a quieter, less-visited corner of the Mediterranean, with a noticeably slower pace than mainland Turkey's resort towns. The abandoned resort district of Varosha, sealed off since 1974, adds a haunting layer of recent history for those curious to see it from a distance.

Explore our blog

View all articles

The quickest way to make & manage your booking

Download our app today

Customer Service

Visit our customer service page to find useful information on travelling by ferry, our FAQs, and how to contact us for help with your booking

Need help?

Let's keep in touch

Exclusive deals delivered to your inbox