Italian Ferry Routes, Mediterranean Islands & Lakes

The legendary maritime crossing between the Italian mainland and the island of Sicily over Homer’s Scylla and Charybdis. Even entire Trenitalia passenger trains are rolled into the hold of the ferry.

From Naples to the island of Capri across the Gulf of Naples. Fast boats leave from Molo Beverello in the city centre and slower ferries from Calata Porta di Massa. Plan for early-morning crowds in summer.

The quickest way to Capri: fast boats from Sorrento’s Marina Piccola reach Marina Grande in around 20–25 minutes. It is ideal if you are staying on the Sorrento Peninsula or the Amalfi Coast.

The ferry from Rome’s port to north-east Sardinia, landing in Olbia for the Costa Smeralda, San Teodoro and La Maddalena. Bringing a car is popular because Sardinia’s beaches are spread out.

The main ferry to Elba, the largest island of the Tuscan Archipelago and Napoleon’s place of exile. Crossings from Piombino take about an hour, with frequent departures from three operators.

The gateway to the volcanic Aeolian Islands: hydrofoils from Milazzo reach Lipari in about an hour and continue to Vulcano, Salina, Panarea and Stromboli.

A half-hour hydrofoil from Trapani in western Sicily to Favignana, the butterfly-shaped island known for Cala Rossa’s clear water. Most visitors explore by bike once there.

The classic overnight ferry from Naples to Palermo. Sail out past Vesuvius in the evening and wake up in the Sicilian capital, saving both a night’s hotel and a long drive down to the Strait of Messina.

The long sea route from northern Italy to Sicily, replacing a 1,500 km drive down the peninsula. It is popular with families driving from northern Italy, Switzerland and beyond.

GNV’s direct ferry from Rome’s port of Civitavecchia to Palermo, the most practical way to bring a car to western Sicily from central Italy without driving the length of the peninsula.

Grimaldi Lines’ evening sailing from Livorno to Palermo, a direct sea link from Tuscany and northern Italy to western Sicily that arrives the following afternoon.

A twice-weekly Grimaldi Lines ferry from Salerno to Palermo, useful for Amalfi Coast and southern Campania travellers heading to Sicily with a car. Grimaldi’s Salerno–Tunis sailings leave at the same times.

Cartour’s daily ro-pax ferry between Salerno and Messina lets drivers skip the long A2 motorway through Calabria and land in north-east Sicily, close to Taormina and Etna.

The seasonal ferry from Genoa to Olbia, the quickest way from northern Italy to the Costa Smeralda and La Maddalena. Moby and GNV both run it in summer, mostly overnight.

The ferry from Genoa to Porto Torres in north-west Sardinia, the gateway for Stintino and La Pelosa beach, the Asinara National Park and Alghero. Tirrenia runs it year-round and GNV adds summer sailings.

The busiest Tuscany–Sardinia crossing, with day sailings that arrive in Olbia by early evening and overnight sailings that arrive at breakfast time. It is one of the shortest ways to reach north-east Sardinia by car.

Grimaldi Lines’ overnight crossing from Civitavecchia to Porto Torres on its flagships Cruise Roma and Cruise Barcelona, which also sail Porto Torres–Barcelona, linking Rome, Sardinia and Spain.

A twice-weekly public-service ferry from Civitavecchia to Arbatax on Sardinia’s east coast, the only direct sea link to the Ogliastra region and the Gulf of Orosei coast.

Grimaldi Lines’ overnight ferry from Civitavecchia to Cagliari, Sardinia’s capital. It is the direct option from Rome to southern Sardinia, arriving mid-morning.

The only direct ferry between Naples and Cagliari: Grimaldi Lines leaves Naples in the evening and reaches southern Sardinia the next morning.

The short car ferry from Palau to La Maddalena, the main island of the La Maddalena Archipelago National Park, and the starting point for boat trips to Caprera and Budelli.

Toremar’s car ferry from Piombino to Rio Marina on Elba’s east coast, an alternative to the busy Portoferraio route for Rio, Cavo and Porto Azzurro.

The fastest crossing to Elba: a passenger-only hydrofoil from Piombino to the small harbour of Cavo in the island’s north-east, taking about 20 minutes.

The one-hour ferry from Monte Argentario to Isola del Giglio, a granite island in the southern Tuscan Archipelago known for Campese beach and the hilltop village of Giglio Castello.

Toremar’s ferry from Livorno to Capraia, a volcanic island in the Tuscan Archipelago National Park with one village, walking trails and clear water for diving.

The main link from Naples to Ischia, the largest island in the Gulf of Naples and known for its thermal spas. Hydrofoils leave from Molo Beverello and car ferries from Calata Porta di Massa.

The crossing from Naples to Procida, the smallest and least developed of the three Gulf of Naples islands, with the pastel fishing harbour of Corricella. Hydrofoils take about 40 minutes and car ferries about an hour.

The shortest car-ferry route to Ischia, from Pozzuoli on the western edge of Naples. It avoids the city-centre port and is popular with drivers coming off the Naples ring road.

The quickest way to Procida from the mainland: a 20–30 minute hop across the Gulf of Pozzuoli from the Phlegraean Fields.

The short hop between Procida and Ischia, used by island-hoppers pairing Procida’s fishing villages with Ischia’s spas and beaches.

The boat from Salerno to Amalfi avoids the Amalfi Coast road and its traffic. Travelmar’s 35-minute service leaves from Piazza Concordia, next to Salerno railway station.

Travelmar’s ferry along the length of the Amalfi Coast from Salerno to Positano, a scenic 70-minute alternative to the winding SS163 coast road.

A 25-minute boat between the Amalfi Coast’s two best-known towns, often quicker than the bus on the narrow coast road in summer.

The first stop from Milazzo in the Aeolian Islands, Vulcano is known for its sulphur mud baths and the short hike up the Gran Cratere. Siremar car ferries call here on every Aeolian run.

Siremar’s ferry from Milazzo to Salina, the greenest Aeolian island and known for capers and Malvasia wine. Boats call at Vulcano and Lipari on the way.

The ferry from Milazzo to Panarea, the smallest and most exclusive Aeolian island, on Siremar’s eastern line to Stromboli. The ship calls at Vulcano, Lipari and Salina first.

Siremar’s daily Aeolian ferry from Milazzo all the way to Stromboli, the island with a constantly active volcano. The slow ferry calls at five other stops on the way.

The western Aeolian ferry from Milazzo to Filicudi, a quiet island with a few hundred residents and no nightlife. Boats call at Vulcano, Lipari and Salina before continuing to Alicudi.

The long ferry run from Milazzo to Alicudi, the westernmost and most remote Aeolian island, at the end of Siremar’s western line via Vulcano, Lipari, Salina and Filicudi.

The direct sea route from Naples to Stromboli, which is the first Aeolian stop coming from the north. You can take Siremar’s overnight ferry and wake up under the volcano, or SNAV’s fast afternoon boat.

Naples to Lipari, the main town and transport hub of the Aeolian Islands. SNAV’s summer fast craft does it in an afternoon, while Siremar’s overnight car ferry takes the long way round via Stromboli.

Siremar’s ferry from Palermo to Ustica, a small volcanic island surrounded by Italy’s first marine reserve. It is a popular diving and snorkelling destination.

Siremar’s ferry from Trapani to Levanzo, the smallest of the three Egadi islands, with a single village and the Grotta del Genovese cave paintings.

The ferry from Trapani to Marettimo, the wildest and most distant Egadi island, known for hiking trails and sea caves. The ship calls at Favignana and Levanzo on the way.

Siremar’s car ferry from Trapani to Pantelleria, a volcanic island closer to Tunisia than to Sicily and known for dammusi stone houses, capers and passito wine.

The ferry to Lampedusa, Italy’s southernmost inhabited island and home to Rabbit Beach, from Porto Empedocle near Agrigento. Siremar sails day or night, calling at Linosa, and offers cabins and pet cabins.

Linosa is the small volcanic sister island of Lampedusa, with black-sand coves and brightly painted houses. It is the first stop on Siremar’s ferry from Porto Empedocle.

SNAV’s summer fast craft from Naples to Ponza, the main Pontine island, calling at Ischia (Casamicciola) and Ventotene. It is the only direct link from Campania to the Pontine archipelago.

Travelmar’s boat from Salerno to Maiori, the Amalfi Coast resort with a long sandy beach, a 30-minute sea alternative to the winding coast road via Vietri and Cetara.

The shortest hop in the Aeolian archipelago: Siremar’s ferries from Lipari to Vulcano’s Porto di Levante, the landing for the island’s mud pools and the Gran Cratere walk.

Siremar’s ferry from Lipari to Salina, the green, twin-peaked island known for Malvasia wine and capers. Most sailings land at Santa Marina Salina; some also call at Rinella on the south coast.

Siremar’s ferry from Lipari to Panarea, the smallest and most fashionable of the inhabited Aeolian islands, calling at Salina on the way.

The slow ferry from Lipari to Stromboli, the permanently active volcano at the north-east tip of the Aeolian chain, calling at Salina, Panarea and Ginostra.

Siremar’s western Aeolian line from Lipari to Filicudi, a quiet volcanic island of terraced hillsides and sea caves, via the two Salina landings.

The long run from Lipari to Alicudi, the westernmost and least developed Aeolian island, where there are no roads and goods still travel up the stepped paths by mule.

The eastern Aeolian hop from Panarea to Stromboli, usually calling at the tiny village of Ginostra on Stromboli’s south-west side before reaching the main landing at Scari.

The Siremar ferry between Salina and Panarea, a useful link for island-hoppers moving from the green heart of the archipelago to its smallest island.

The short crossing between the two western Aeolian outposts, Filicudi and Alicudi, served by the Siremar ferry that runs out from Milazzo and Lipari.

The westward hop from Salina to Filicudi on Siremar’s Milazzo–Lipari–Alicudi line, calling at Salina’s southern landing of Rinella on the way.

Siremar’s ferry from Milazzo to Ginostra, the tiny car-free hamlet on Stromboli’s south-west flank that is reached only by sea, a separate landing from the main port at Scari.

Direct sea links from Naples to Panarea: SNAV’s summer fast craft in about five hours, or Siremar’s overnight ship Laurana, which carries cars and cabins.

Naples to Salina by sea: SNAV’s summer fast craft arrives the same evening, while Siremar’s overnight Laurana reaches Santa Marina or Rinella the next morning.

The sea route from Naples to Vulcano, the sulphurous island closest to Sicily, by SNAV fast craft in about six hours or on Siremar’s overnight ship.

The short Siremar ferry hop between Favignana, the largest Egadi island, and Levanzo, whose single village sits above the Cala Dogana landing.

Siremar’s ferry from Favignana out to Marettimo, the wildest and most distant of the Egadi islands, calling at Levanzo on the way.

The crossing between Levanzo and Marettimo, the two smaller Egadi islands, on Siremar’s Trapani–Favignana–Levanzo–Marettimo ferries.

The ferry between the two inhabited Pelagie islands, from Lampedusa to volcanic Linosa, operated by Siremar’s Porto Empedocle–Linosa–Lampedusa ships.

SNAV’s summer fast craft from Naples to Ventotene, the smallest inhabited Pontine island and a marine protected area, calling at Casamicciola on Ischia.

The summer island-to-island link from Ischia to Ponza: SNAV’s Naples–Pontine fast craft calls at Casamicciola on the north coast of Ischia and Ventotene on the way.

The quickest way from Ischia to Ventotene: SNAV’s summer fast craft covers the stretch from Casamicciola in under an hour.

An inter-island link between the two inhabited Pontine islands, Ventotene and Ponza, on SNAV’s summer fast craft from Naples.

Positano Jet’s direct fast ferry from Naples Molo Beverello to Positano’s Spiaggia Grande pier, a way to reach the Amalfi Coast without the winding coast road.

Naples to Amalfi by sea with Positano Jet, running along the Sorrento peninsula and the Amalfi Coast and landing in the centre of Amalfi.

Positano Jet’s short crossing from Positano to Capri, the classic day trip from the Amalfi Coast to the island’s Marina Grande.

Positano Jet’s crossing from Amalfi to Capri, linking the centre of the Amalfi Coast with Capri’s Marina Grande in about an hour.

The fast ferry from Salerno to Capri along the Amalfi Coast, a handy option for travellers arriving in Salerno by train.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Maiori and Amalfi all year in about 15 minutes, a sea alternative to the narrow SS163 coast road. Eight boats a day leave Maiori from 08:25 to 18:40, and seven return from Amalfi between 09:00 and 19:10.

The fishing village of Cetara, known for its anchovies and colatura, has a direct Travelmar boat to Amalfi in about 40 minutes, calling at Maiori and Minori. Six boats a day leave Cetara between 09:20 and 18:20, all year round.

Travelmar runs a 10-minute boat between Cetara and Salerno all year, landing at Piazza Concordia by Salerno’s train station. Seven boats a day leave Cetara from 09:45 to 19:50, calling at Vietri sul Mare.

The shortest hop on Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast network: 5 minutes from Salerno’s Piazza Concordia to Vietri sul Mare, the ceramics town at the start of the coast. Six boats a day leave Salerno between 09:00 and 18:00, all year.

Fast ferries cross the Bay of Naples from Molo Beverello to Sorrento’s Marina Piccola in 35–45 minutes, skipping the traffic on the coast road and the Circumvesuviana train. NLG sails twice a day each way in the April–November season, and Alilauro runs further departures.

Sorrento to Positano by sea avoids the Amalfi Drive’s hairpins: NLG’s fast ferries leave Marina Piccola six times a day in the April–November season and reach Positano in about half an hour.

NLG’s fast ferries link Sorrento with Amalfi six times a day in the April–November season, calling at Positano on the way; the trip takes about an hour.

NLG runs one fast ferry a day from Salerno’s Molo Manfredi to Sorrento in the April–November season, leaving at 08:25 and calling at Capri on the way; the return leaves Sorrento at 16:10.

Liberty Lines’ hydrofoils shuttle across the Strait of Messina between Messina and Reggio Calabria up to 19 times a weekday, taking 30 minutes (35 back). It is the passenger link between the two city centres; car ferries use Villa San Giovanni instead.

Liberty Lines’ hydrofoil links Palermo directly with the Aeolian Islands twice a week in autumn, leaving Palermo at 13:30 on Mondays and Fridays and calling at Alicudi, Filicudi and Salina on the way to Lipari.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Amalfi and Minori all year in about 10 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Amalfi from 09:00 to 19:10, and 8 return from Minori between 08:35 and 18:50.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Amalfi and Vietri sul Mare all year in about 45 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Amalfi from 09:00 to 19:10, and 6 return from Vietri sul Mare between 09:10 and 18:10.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Minori and Salerno all year in about 40 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Minori from 09:15 to 19:25, and 6 return from Salerno between 09:00 and 18:00.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Minori and Vietri sul Mare all year in about 35 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Minori from 09:15 to 19:25, and 6 return from Vietri sul Mare between 09:10 and 18:10.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Cetara and Minori all year in about 25 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 6 boats a day leave Cetara from 09:20 to 18:20, and 7 return from Minori between 09:15 and 19:25.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Cetara and Maiori all year in about 20 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 6 boats a day leave Cetara from 09:20 to 18:20, and 7 return from Maiori between 09:25 and 19:35.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Maiori and Vietri sul Mare all year in about 25 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Maiori from 09:25 to 19:35, and 6 return from Vietri sul Mare between 09:10 and 18:10.

Travelmar’s Amalfi Coast boats link Cetara and Vietri sul Mare all year in about 5 minutes, a sea alternative to the SS163 coast road. 7 boats a day leave Cetara from 09:45 to 19:50, and 6 return from Vietri sul Mare between 09:10 and 18:10.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Palermo and Vulcano, taking about 4h. The listed departure from Palermo is at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 13:30 → 17:30. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Palermo and Salina, taking about 3h 15m. The listed departure from Palermo is at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 13:30 → 16:30 and Liberty Lines 13:30 → 16:45. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Palermo and Filicudi, taking about 2h 30m. The listed departure from Palermo is at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 13:30 → 16:00. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Palermo and Alicudi, taking about 2h. The listed departure from Palermo is at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 13:30 → 15:30. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Palermo and Milazzo, taking about 5h. The listed departure from Palermo is at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 13:30 → 18:30. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Marsala and Favignana, taking about 30m. The first listed departure from Marsala is at 07:15 and the last at 17:25. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 07:10 → 07:40, Liberty Lines 09:15 → 09:45 and Liberty Lines 13:50 → 14:20. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Marsala and Marettimo, taking about 1h 40m. The listed departure from Marsala is at 12:00. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 09:15 → 10:45. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Levanzo and Marsala, taking 1h – 1h 5m. The first listed departure from Levanzo is at 14:20 and the last at 17:25. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner lists. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Reggio Calabria and Lipari, taking about 2h 5m. The listed departure from Reggio Calabria is at 13:25. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner lists. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Messina and Lipari, taking 2h 30m – 2h 45m. The listed departure from Messina is at 12:45. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:05 → 10:30, Liberty Lines 12:15 → 14:40, Liberty Lines 12:45 → 15:15 and Liberty Lines 15:00 → 18:05. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Reggio Calabria and Vulcano, taking about 1h 50m. The listed departure from Reggio Calabria is at 13:25. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:45 → 10:15, Liberty Lines 12:55 → 14:25 and Liberty Lines 19:10 → 20:40. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Reggio Calabria and Salina, taking about 2h 55m. The listed departure from Reggio Calabria is at 13:25. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner lists. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Messina and Vulcano, taking 2h 10m – 2h 30m. The listed departure from Messina is at 12:45. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:05 → 10:15, Liberty Lines 12:15 → 14:25, Liberty Lines 12:45 → 14:55 and Liberty Lines 18:30 → 20:40. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Messina and Salina, taking 3h 25m – 3h 35m. The listed departure from Messina is at 12:45. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 06:45 → 10:00, Liberty Lines 06:45 → 09:45, Liberty Lines 08:05 → 11:25, Liberty Lines 18:30 → 21:25 and Liberty Lines 18:30 → 21:40. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Lipari and Ginostra (Stromboli), taking 1h – 3h. The first listed departure from Lipari is at 09:15 and the last at 15:00. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner lists. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Vulcano and Ginostra (Stromboli), taking 1h 40m – 3h 25m. The first listed departure from Vulcano is at 08:40 and the last at 14:20. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 07:50 → 09:35 and Liberty Lines 13:25 → 15:10. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Salina and Ginostra (Stromboli), taking 1h – 1h 50m. The first listed departure from Salina is at 10:15 and the last at 10:20. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:40 → 09:35, Liberty Lines 09:15 → 10:15 and Liberty Lines 14:15 → 15:10. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Panarea and Ginostra (Stromboli), taking 25m – 45m. The first listed departure from Panarea is at 11:20 and the last at 17:20. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 15:30 → 15:55. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Salina and Vulcano, taking 45m – 1h 30m. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 05:30 → 06:20, Liberty Lines 05:30 → 06:30, Liberty Lines 06:00 → 07:00, Liberty Lines 06:15 → 07:00, Liberty Lines 12:30 → 13:25 and Liberty Lines 12:45 → 13:45. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Panarea and Vulcano, taking 45m – 2h 35m. The first listed departure from Panarea is at 08:15 and the last at 14:40. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner lists. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Stromboli and Vulcano, taking 1h 20m – 3h 55m. The first listed departure from Stromboli is at 06:45 and the last at 13:15. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 07:15 → 08:40, Liberty Lines 10:35 → 12:20, Liberty Lines 11:10 → 12:45, Liberty Lines 11:25 → 12:45 and Liberty Lines 15:30 → 17:00. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Filicudi and Vulcano, taking 1h 20m – 2h 35m. The first listed departure from Filicudi is at 14:30 and the last at 14:35. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 10:30 → 11:45 and Liberty Lines 16:55 → 18:20. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Alicudi and Vulcano, taking 1h 55m – 3h 40m. The first listed departure from Alicudi is at 13:25 and the last at 13:30. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 06:20 → 08:20, Liberty Lines 10:00 → 11:45 and Liberty Lines 16:25 → 18:20. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Salina and Stromboli, taking 1h 15m – 2h 20m. The first listed departure from Salina is at 10:15 and the last at 10:20. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:40 → 09:50, Liberty Lines 09:15 → 10:30, Liberty Lines 09:15 → 10:15, Liberty Lines 09:45 → 10:45 and Liberty Lines 09:45 → 11:20. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.

Ferryscanner lists Liberty Lines between Salina and Alicudi, taking 1h 15m – 2h 15m. The first listed departure from Salina is at 08:35 and the last at 15:20. 12Go's schedule shows Liberty Lines 08:45 → 09:55 and Liberty Lines 15:10 → 16:20. Liberty Lines publishes its timetable in a form that can't be read automatically, so these are the sailings Ferryscanner and 12Go list. Check yours before you travel.