Turku – Stockholm
Ferries to Sweden
Turku – Stockholm
Ferries to Sweden
The Turku to Stockholm ferry route is provided by 2 operators and is available for booking all year round. The ferry crossing from Turku to Stockholm takes approximately 10 hours 55 minutes on ferries servicing this route. The ferry duration for the Turku to Stockholm ferry can range between 10 hours 35 minutes and 14 hours 30 minutes depending on the operator that you decide to travel with.
There are around 18 weekly sailings from Turku to Stockholm.
Viking Line provide 2 sailings daily, 14 sailings weekly. Tallink Silja Line provide 1 sailing daily, 6 sailings weekly. Please keep in mind that ferry timetables often increase during the high season.
The first ferry leaves Turku Port at approximately 08:45 and the last ferry leaves at approximately 20:55. Ferry schedules can vary by operator and season.
The fastest ferry from Turku to Stockholm is with Viking Line in 10 hours 35 minutes.
The fastest ferries from Turku to Stockholm usually cost around $142.77.
There are overnight ferries from Turku to Stockholm. The first overnight ferry departs the port of Turku at 19:30 and arrives in Stockholm at 07:10.
There are cabins available on ferries from Turku to Stockholm with Tallink Silja and Viking Line.
Pets are allowed on ferries travelling from Turku to Stockholm with Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line.
Yes, you can bring your car on the Turku to Stockholm ferry with Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line.
Yes, you can travel as a foot passenger on the Turku Stockholm ferry with Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line.
Those sailing with Tallink Silja can bring as many bags as they wish onboard. However, there are no luggage carts available. There are two luggage rooms located on deck 8, which cost around $2 per person. Here, you can store up to 2 bags and an overcoat. The luggage room closes after departure and opens 30 minutes before arrival.
The price of a ferry from Turku to Stockholm can vary between $66.23 and $306.74 depending on the operator, season and whether you are travelling with a vehicle. The average price of a foot passenger is $107.69, with prices ranging from $17 and $172. The average price with a car is $238.78. Car prices can range from $63 to $346. All ferry prices can change from season to season. Please be aware that prices do not include booking fees. 1 April 2025
Find cheap ferry tickets using our deal finder. It is highly recommended that you book in advance to ensure yourself the best possible prices and availability on the Stockholm ferry.
Enjoy a range of facilities on your trip from Turku to Stockholm including business and comfort lounges, cabins, shopping and a selection of coffee shops and restaurants. To view facilities per ship see our onboard the ferries section.
First class is available on ferries from Turku to Stockholm with Tallink Silja and Viking Line.
The best way to travel from Turku to Stockholm is by ferry. With 3 sailings per day, you are bound to find a suitable ferry crossing to suit your needs. However, there are alternative routes to explore if you require additional flexibility.
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Turku - Stockholm Ferry Route Summary | ||
---|---|---|
Departure Country | Finland | |
Destination Country | Sweden | |
No. of Operators | 2 | |
Operators | Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line | |
Average Price | $143 | |
Average Daily Sailings | 3 | |
Average Weekly Sailings | 18 | |
Average Sailing Duration | 10 h 55 m | |
Fastest Sailing Duration | 10 h 35 m | |
First Ferry | 08:45 | |
Last Ferry | 20:55 | |
Distance | 254 Nautical Miles |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 1 April 2025.
Turku is a city located on the south west coast of Finland and lies at the mouth of the River Aura. The city's history stretches back to the 13th century which makes it Finland's oldest city and was at one point the most important population centre in the country. Between 1809 and 1812 Turku was Finland's capital city and continued to be Finland's largest city until the end of the 1840's.
Although Turku today does not quite have the same level of national importance as it used to have it is still the regional capital and an important base for commerce in northern Europe. The city has been the site of many of Finland's most important events and has had a significant influence of the country's history. Turku was awarded European Capital of Culture for 2011 along with the Estonian city of Tallin. Also, in 1996 Turku was declared the official Christmas City of Finland.
Turku Ferry Port is one of Finland’s busiest passenger ports, serving as a major hub for ferry routes to Sweden and the Åland Islands. Located near the city center, the port offers modern facilities to ensure a comfortable travel experience. It features spacious terminals with ticketing services, waiting lounges, restaurants, and duty-free shops. Passengers can also access convenient transportation options, including buses, taxis, and parking areas for private vehicles. With efficient check-in procedures and well-organized boarding areas, Turku Ferry Port provides a seamless and hassle-free journey for travellers crossing the Baltic Sea.
Stockholm is the capital city of Sweden and is made up of a series of islands located on Sweden's eastern coast and is widely regarded as one of the world's most beautiful cities. There are many picturesque scenes to be had in the city and its skyline is reflected in the waters of Lake Malaren and enjoys vibrant blue summer skies whilst in the winter the city is often covered by snow and is scattered by lovely lights.
The extremely modern city is known for its design, fashion and lively nightlife but has still managed to preserve its roots in the Old Town area known as the Gamla Stan, where you can quite easily lose yourself in history. The city's maze of cobbled streets is based around the Stortorget, the Big Square, whilst to the south and on a further island, the Sodermalm, offers a definite bohemian atmosphere with its many galleries and historic residences and lovely waterfront.
From the city's port, ferries depart to destinations in Finland, Russia and the Baltic States.