Salerno - Valletta
Ferries to Malta
Salerno - Valletta
Ferries to Malta
Find Salerno Valletta ferry prices, view timetables and deals with directferries.com as well as comparing with other crossings from Italy or to Malta to guarantee you save on the ticket price.
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Grimaldi Lines, Travelmar, NLG, Alicost, Grassi Junior, Caronte & Tourist, Positano Jet connecting Capri, Gulf of Napoli, Ischia, Italy, Procida, Sicily, Tunisia. Ferries from Salerno sail approximately 49.0 times a day and up to 248.0 times a week.
Salerno ferries sail to Amalfi, Capri, Cetara, Ischia, Maiori, Messina, Minori, Naples, Palermo, Positano, Procida, Sorrento, Tunis, Vietri sul mare.
Ferries sailing from Salerno can range between 5m and 26h 30m. Ferry times can change from season to season.
The most popular route from Salerno is Salerno - Positano.
Ferry price from Salerno can range between £19 and £304 depending on various factors such as the route, season, operator and type of ship.
Yes, you can take a car ferry from Salerno with Grimaldi Lines, NLG, Positano Jet, Caronte & Tourist. For more information on routes and car ferry prices view our Deal Finder.
Foot Passengers are allowed on ferries from Salerno. You can travel as a foot passenger from Salerno with Grimaldi Lines, Travelmar, NLG, Alicost, Grassi Junior, Caronte & Tourist, Positano Jet.
Valletta is the capital city of Malta. The foundation stone of Valletta was laid by the Grandmaster of the Order of Saint John, Jean Parisot de la Valette, on 28 March 1566; The Order (which was the long-time ruler of the city and the island) decided to found a new city on the Scebberras peninsula just after the end of the great Siege of Malta, so as to fortify the Order's position in Malta, effectively binding the Knights to the island. The city was designed by Francesco Lapparelli, while many of the most important buildings were built by Gerolamo Cassar. Valletta, hence, is an urban area which boasts many buildings from the 16th century and onwards, but most of them were built during the time of the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem (the Knights Hospitaller, or Knights of Malta). The Valletta peninsula, which is fed by the two natural harbours of Marsamxett and the Grand Harbour, is Malta's major port, with unloading quays at Marsa.
