Stockholm - St Petersburg
Ferries to Russia
Stockholm - St Petersburg
Ferries to Russia
Find Stockholm St Petersburg ferry prices, view timetables and deals with directferries.com as well as comparing with other crossings from Sweden or to Russia to guarantee you save on the ticket price.
Use our Stockholm St Petersburg ferry guide to find out all you need to know in order to book your ferry trip to Russia including who sails on the Stockholm St Petersburg route and if there are any other crossings on offer.
Choose Stockholm St Petersburg or an alternative ferry to Russia from our Fare Search now and discover how easy it is to make your ferry reservation.
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The ferry schedule for Stockholm can be affected by many different factors, including seasonal changes, changes to the ferry routes, ferry operators, and so on, so there is not one single ferry timetable available here. Indeed, for ferries to Stockholm, there are up to 121 ferries running per week, across 7 different routes, and with ferries coming from destinations such as Finland, Estonia, Russia, Latvia, and Aland, there are plenty of ferries to choose from. Here at Direct Ferries, we will always give you the most relevant information regarding sail times and prices, so book now to find the best ferry for you.
Ferry sail times to Stockholm can take between 5 hours and 25 minutes, to 17 hours, to 66 hours, and this variation in sail times is because sailings can be affected by factors such as changes to the ferry route, different operators, and external factors such as weather conditions at the time of sail. This means that there are many different ferry sail times on offer here, but we will always give you the most relevant information when you are making your bookings, so you can find the best ferry at the best price for you.
How much the ferry to Stockholm will cost is defined by many aspects, such as what time of year you are travelling, which ferry route you are travelling on, which ferry operator you are travelling with, how you are travelling, and other such factors, so there are multiple ferry fares on offer here. Instead, we recommend checking out our helpful fare finder tool, to find the best ferry at the best price for you, and be sure to sign up to our email newsletter, to be the first to hear about our latest deals and offers.
At Stockholm, there are multiple different ferry terminals at use here, so there are varying levels of facilities and amenities available in this port. In general, there are basic facilities available at all the ferry terminals, including seating areas, ticket collection points, and toilets.
With a colourful past stretching back to its eponymous founder Tsar Peter the Great in the 1700s, the city of Saint Petersburg is widely considered the cultural and historical capital of Russia. Situated at the far-eastern end of the Gulf of Finland in the Baltic Sea, the metropolis is home to a plethora of international banks and businesses as well as a major seaport that specialises in the export of gas and oil throughout Europe. The clash of architecture found in the city centre is testament to its multifaceted past. The monumental Winter Palace, once the home of Russia’s monarchs, is a dramatic Baroque structure on the shores of the palace embankment, while the gold-trimmed bell towers of the Smolney Convent to the south of the Neva river soar into the Russian skyline. The port of St Petersburg is located on the western edge of Vasilevsky Island, a district of the city that is separated from the mainland by a fork of the Neva River. There is no overground train to the island, though an underground line runs from the south of the city to Primorskaya station just a half an hour walk from the harbour. Buses and Marshrutkas (city mini-buses) regularly make the short trip over one of the island’s four bridges too, taking passengers within minutes of the ferry terminal from stops across the city. The cruise terminal, named Marine Façade, won the Best Port award in 2009 due to its comfortable, modern facilities that allow for the smooth handling of passenger traffic. The large building houses a cash machine, post office and souvenir shop, as well as a designated meeting spot for tour guides who offer trips through the historic streets of St Petersburg. Ferries operated by St Peter Line leave the port a number of times throughout the week. All of the routes sail west across the Baltic Sea to stops in Stockholm, Sweden; Helsinki, Finland; and the multiple day trip to Tallinn in North Estonia.
