Ferries to Spain are a convenient and pleasant way to travel to the Iberian Peninsula and its islands, enjoying the panorama. To go to Spain by ferry, you can choose from different routes, companies, schedules and prices, depending on your needs and preferences: MrFerry will help you to compare prices from all shipping companies and book your ferry to Spain in just a few clicks!
Spain's main ports
The easternmost part of the Mediterranean coast is home to two of the busiest coastal cities in mainland Spain: Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia and Valencia, the capital of the Valencian Community. From both, as well as from the port of Denia, ferries depart daily to the Balearic Islands archipelago.
In the south of the peninsula we find Andalusia, whose location on the Strait of Gibraltar and proximity to North Africa have always made it a crossroads of different cultures, giving it atmospheres, sounds and scents unique in the world.
From these shores, the ports of Ceuta and Mellila, Spanish autonomous cities in North Africa, as well as numerous ports in Morocco and Algeria, can be reached in a very short time, with daily and guaranteed year-round departures. The ports of Cádiz and Huelva homonyms to the cities to which they belong, with their millennial history, are also worthy of mention, with year-round ferry services to the Canary Islands archipelago.
Spain's Atlantic coast overlooks the Bay of Biscay and offers the best of the country's natural, scenic, and gastronomic experiences. From Galicia and its Atlantic Islands National Park to the Basque Country and its surf-perfect coastline, this area can be reached by sea as far away as Great Britain to the ports of Bilbao and Santander.
If your idea is to visit this wonderful country, especially by car or RV, your best bet is to book a ferry. Discover all the offers on MrFerry!
All the ferry companies travelling to Spain are on MrFerry
With MrFerry you will find all departures to and from Spain, solutions for the cheapest tickets and all offers from the best shipping companies.
Ferry from Italy to Spain
Ferries departing from Italy to Spain are operated by the shipping companies GNV and Grimaldi Lines with the Civitavecchia Barcelona and Genoa Barcelona routes, both of which travel year-round with mainly night sailings.
Ferry from Sardinia to Spain
Sardinia is connected to Spain by Grimaldi Lines, which operates the Porto Torres Barcelona route year-round. The travel time is about 13 hours.
Ferry from Britain to Spain
Britain is connected to Spain by Brittany Ferries, which covers the Plymouth Santander route in 20 hour 30 minutes twice a week. and the Portsmouth Santander route with a sailing time of about 35 hours. In addition you can book the Portsmouth Bilbao route, which takes 35 hours and requires mandatory vehicle boarding.
Ferry from Ireland to Spain
Ireland is connected to Spain by Brittany Ferries, which covers the Rosslare Bilbao routes twice a week and the Rosslare Santander route with a sailing time of about 28 hours.
Ferry from North Africa to Spain
North Africa is extensively connected to Spain by sea.
The AML ferry company connects the port of Tangier Med to Algeciras year-round.
Naviera Armas operates as many as 6 ferry connections between Spain and Morocco, sailing from Oran to Almeria twice a week and connecting Nador Almeria, Melilla Almeria, Melilla Malga, Ghazaouet Almeria and Al Hoceima Motril.
Algerie Ferries travels from Oran to Alicante once a week with a sailing time of 13 hours.
The Balearia shipping company operates several from Morocco and Algeria to Spain routes,from Tangier Med, Nador, and Mostaganem with a sailing time fi 17 hours once a week.
GNV shipping company connects Barcelona to Tangier Med and Nador.
From the islands to mainland Spain
Ferry from Balearic Islands to Spain
Spain is connected to the Balearic archipelago year-round thanks to shipping companies GNV, Balearia and Trasmed.
Ferry from the Canary Islands to Spain
Spain is connected to the Canary Islands archipelago year-round thanks to shipping companies Fred Olsen and Naviera Armas.