Ferries from Livorno to Sardinia
Are you planning a trip to Sardinia? Book your ferry from Livorno to Sardinia by accessing NetFerry online search platform. This web portal gives you all the information you need on the sea crossings to Sardinia from Livornoprices, durations and timings.
The Livorno Sardinia lines are covered by Corsica Sardinia Ferries, Grimaldi Lines and Moby who have more than 76 sailings per week with morning and evening departures and crossing times shorter than 11 hours. This route is served by ferries allowing cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks. These ferries provide cafes and bars along with different types of accommodation to suit all of your needs. Early booking will ensure your choice of either regular seating or cabin accomodation.
Don't hesitate! Fill in the form at the top of the page to buy your ticket with NetFerry!
The port of Livorno is the main port of Tuscany and one of the most important ports in Italy for both tourists commercial activity. It is a multi-purpose port and is equipped to accommodate any type of ship and handle any type of goods or traffic. The port of Livorno has a rich and fascinating history and has been extended and modified often since the sixteenth century. The freight yard opened in the mid-1800s. Then the old port had a brief period of crisis, but has had a resurgence since the Orlando Shipyard in the New Dock opened. Today the port areas is vast and includes, customs and all th... [More information]
Address: Via Guido Donegani, Livorno, Italy
Directions: Google Map @ Livorno, port
Sardinia is an island located to the west of the Italian coast and south of Corsica. It is part of Italy and characterized by a varied landscape, from the mountains of the interior to the splendid coastline which has both rocky and sandy beaches. The nature, mild climate, crystal clear sea and picture postcard landscape have made Sardinia a popular holiday destinations. The island has been undergoing a process of diversification to reduce economic seasonality in recent years. This process has opened up the interiore to visitors who are now venturing inland for culture, art, archaeology, ... [More information]