Ferries from Palermo to Ustica Island

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The route

Book your ferry from Palermo to Ustica Island by accessing our online booking system. Our website provides you with all the info you need, including the routes, timetables, prices travel times for the ferry crossings to Ustica Island from Palermo.

The ferry connections between Palermo and Ustica Island are covered by Liberty Lines and Siremar with a combined schedule of 23 weekly connections with mainly morning and afternoon departures and maximum duration of 3 hours 35 minutes. You can also get to your destination with your car because ferries that operate on this crossing allow vehicles. Once on board, you can enjoy all of the services provided to make your trip as pleasant as possible.

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Ferries from Palermo to Ustica Island

Port of Palermo

The port of Palermo, in Sicily, is an important port that has undergone improvement and renovation in recent years. The port is part of the urban fabric of the city and offers many services to the passengers who transit here. The port has an interesting history and was built by the Phoenicians for trade and used by the Arabs and Romans. Today it serves routes throughout the Mediterranean and is equipped with catering services, tourist information offices, a parking area and luggage storage. The port is made up of three piers, Molo Santa Lucia, Molo Piave and Molo Vittorio Veneto, all connected... [More information]

Address: Via Francesco Crispi, 90133 Palermo, Italy

Directions: Google Map @ Palermo, port

Guide of Ustica Island

The island of Ustica is located 52 km from Palermo and connected to the mainland Sicily by ferry or hydrofoil, there are also connections to Favignana, Naples and Trapani from the island. This tiny volcanic island is only 8.6 square kilometers and is the peak of a large submerged volcano. It is the oldest island of the Aeolian Islands. Its name, Ustica, is from the Latin ustum meaning burnt, was derived from its black volcanic rock and jagged coastline which features beautiful caves, inlets and coves. The locals mainly live off fishing and tourism, but specialized agriculture such as wine cult... [More information]

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