Ferries from Genoa to Tunisia
Find all the information for your ferry from Genoa to Tunisia through our online booking service. Our pages give you all the info for your trip to Tunisia from Genoa including the prices, timetables and duration of the crossings.
The sea connections between Genoa and Tunisia are operated by 2 ferry operators (Cotunav and Grandi Navi Veloci) with a combined schedule of 7 weekly connections with mainly afternoon and evening departures and maximum duration of 36 hours. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. In addition to deck space, all ferries offer more comfortable solutions ranging from reserved seating to various cabins, suitable for singles, couples and families. There are toilets, bars, shops and self service restaurants on board.
Grab the opportunity and book now with NetFerry online price comparison!
Genoa is the third most important industrial hub in Italy and a large city, Genoa is one of the main economic, cultural and tourist centers in the country. The port is ancient and is the largest industrial and commercial port in Italy and one of the most active ports in the Mediterranean. Embarkation for passenger ferries is the Ferry Terminal, located in the Calata della Chiappella area, between Ponte Colombo and Ponte Assereto. From here there are ferry connection to Sardinia, Sicily, Corsica, Spain, Tunisia and Morocco. The Ferry Terminal in Genoa is spread over several levels. On the upper... [More information]
Address: Via della Chiappella 16126 Genova GE
Directions: Google Map @ Genoa, port
Tunisia, in North Africa, is on the coast of the Mediterranean. It is believed that its name translates from Berber as "place to spend the night". History Tunisia has been inhabited since prehistoric times, there was evidence of human presence as far back as the Paleolithic period. Berber tribes were Tunisia's first known inhabitants. To quickly summarise millennia of Tunisian history, the period between the 12th and 14th century was pivotal and characterised by clashes between the sedentary Berbers and nomadic Arabs. The complex relationship between these two cultures continues today and has ... [More information]