Riga - Stockholm
Ferries to Sweden
Riga - Stockholm
Ferries to Sweden
There are currently no ferries running between Riga and Stockholm. Ferry schedules change seasonally. Use our Deal Finder to get the latest ferry ticket information for Riga Stockholm ferries.
We provide an easy and efficient way to compare ferry tickets and prices worldwide, helping you find the best option for your journey. Visit our Special Offers page to discover discounts on selected ferry routes and operators. Booking early is often the best way to secure lower fares and greater availability.
Yes, Direct Ferries offers a variety of discounts throughout the year. When searching for sailings, any available senior discounts will be automatically applied once you select the appropriate age range in the passenger details section.
Students and recent graduates can benefit from a 5% discount on ferry tickets. To access this offer, register with our partner Student Beans and verify your status. After confirmation, you’ll receive a discount code to enter during checkout.
Resident discounts are available on selected Spanish and Italian ferry routes. When applicable, simply select the “Residents” option during your search, and the reduced fare will be applied automatically. Please note that valid proof of residency or an ID card showing the correct address must be presented at check-in.
For more information on budget-friendly ferry travel, also check out our discounts guide.
Travel requirements may vary depending on the route, so it’s essential to confirm which documents you’ll need before departure. In most cases, passengers traveling from Riga to Stockholm will require a valid passport, and possibly visas or national ID cards depending on nationality and destination regulations. To ensure a smooth check-in experience, consult our Check-in, Travel Documents & Tickets guide as well as our page on international travel tips before you sail.
Booking your ferry tickets is simple. Enter your departure and arrival ports along with your preferred travel date to view all available sailings and prices. You can also compare alternative routes and departure times to find the option that best suits your schedule and budget.
Keep an eye out for early booking promotions, cabin upgrades, or flexible ticket options that allow you to amend or cancel your booking. To avoid issues later, ensure that all passenger details, vehicle information, and contact details are entered accurately at the time of booking.
Tip: Also check out our 101 on Booking and Boarding Your Ferry and Frequently Asked Questions page.
After completing your booking, you’ll receive a confirmation email with your travel details. The process for receiving your boarding pass depends on the ferry operator.
Some operators issue boarding passes immediately upon confirmation, while others require passengers to check in at the port terminal. Where available, online check-in can be completed easily through the Direct Ferries app.
Ticket desks are generally located close to the ferry terminal entrance. To prevent delays, we recommend arriving early to allow sufficient time for ticket collection and check-in procedures.
At check-in, you will need to present your booking confirmation along with a valid photo ID such as a passport or identity card. If traveling with a pet, relevant documentation (vaccination records, pet passport, insurance) may also be required. Passengers using resident discounts must provide proof of eligibility.
There may be several reasons why no sailings appear from Riga to Stockholm on your chosen date. These can include seasonal schedule changes, temporary timetable adjustments, or limited availability due to high demand. We recommend checking alternative dates or nearby routes to find suitable options.
The best time to book ferries from Riga to Stockholm is typically as early as possible. Booking in advance not only helps secure the most competitive prices but also provides a wider choice of departure times, seating, and cabin options.
Where possible, aim to book several weeks ahead of travel, particularly during peak seasons or holiday periods. Ferry prices can fluctuate based on demand and availability, so early planning often offers the greatest savings and flexibility.
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Just over a decade after Latvia declared independence from the Soviet Union, Riga is a city on the up and up after joining both NATO and the European Union in 2004. This came three years after the city celebrated its 800th anniversary and things have seldom looked so rosy for a cosmopolitan capital that was once revered across Europe as the ‘Paris of the North’. The city is now firmly on the tourist map with an increasing number of both budget carriers and full-fare airlines now connecting the Latvian capital with other European cities. Riga is already the de facto Baltic business capital, leaving Estonia’s Tallinn and Lithuania’s Vilnius in its wake. Increasingly, for tourists, it is becoming the most rewarding city of the three, with visitor attractions spruced up and an ever-burgeoning proliferation of hotels at all levels.
The earliest mention of Stockholm in writing dates from 1252, when it was an important post in the iron trade from the mines in Bergslagen. The first part of the name — stock — means log, while the last part — holm — means islet or small island. The full origin of the name is disputed. The city is said to have been founded by Birger Jarl in order to protect Sweden from invasion from the sea by foreign navies and to stop pillage of the cities such as Sigtuna on Lake Mälaren. The first building at Stockholm was a fortification for the purpose of controlling the traffic between the Baltic Sea and Mälaren. Under the leadership of Magnus Ladulås Stockholm developed into an important trade city in the following decades, advanced through relations with Lübeck of the Hansa league. In 1270 Stockholm appears in historical documents as a city and in 1289 it was described as the most populated city in the Swedish region.
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