Ferries Liepaja Nynäshamn

Ferries to Liepaja

Liepaja is a vibrant port city located on the western coast of Latvia, overlooking the Baltic Sea. Known for its sandy beaches and rich cultural heritage, Liepaja is an ideal destination for those seeking a mix of relaxation and historical discovery. The city offers a unique atmosphere with its waterfront and numerous historic buildings that narrate the story of this charming destination.

If you are planning a trip to Liepaja, you will have access to a convenient direct ferry route from Travemuende, Germany. This route is operated by Stena Line, a company renowned for the quality of its services. The journey from Travemuende to Liepaja takes approximately 13 hours, providing a scenic crossing through the Baltic Sea, with the opportunity to enjoy onboard comfort and services.

On Ferriesonline.com, you can easily book your ferry to Liepaja at the best available price. Using our price comparison tool, you can compare the rates of Stena Line and choose the option that best suits your travel needs. Simply select your desired route and travel date to view the available fares and complete your booking online.

Once you arrive in Liepaja, you can explore its beautiful beaches and distinctive waterfront, as well as visit its historic landmarks and museums. The city is also known for its musical heritage and numerous cultural activities available to visitors.

Book your ferry to Liepaja on Ferriesonline.com now and get ready to discover this charming Baltic Sea city. With Stena Line, your journey will be comfortable and hassle-free, ensuring a memorable experience. Safe travels!

BOOK FERRIES TO LIEPAJA

Information about Nynäshamn
Nynäshamn is a locality and the seat of Nynäshamn Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 13,510 inhabitants in 2010.

While interest in the area as a potentially useful port grew from the mid 19th Century, it was only with the opening of the railway to Stockholm in 1901 that Nynäshamn started to develop.

During the early 20th Century, Nynäshamn also became well known as a spa town, though most such facilities were closed down before the end of World War I. Main industries arrived through Telegrafverkets verkstäder (the factories of the Government owned telephone company) in 1916 and an oil refinery built in 1928-29 by Axel Ax:son Johnson & Co. The latter still remains though under different ownership and under the name Nynas.

Nynäshamn was the venue of the Olympic sailing regatta in 1912.
Nynäshamn, which lies about 60 km south of Stockholm, is well known for being one of the places on the Swedish mainland from where ferries to the island Gotland depart. This is a hugely popular destination for Swedes of all ages in the summer months. The Polferries terminal also offer regular routes to Gda?sk in Poland. Several cruise ships on tours in the Baltic Sea also stay in the harbour, because they are too large to go into Stockholm.

A harbour party is hosted each summer, as well as local craft fairs. During these events a steam train often runs routes to and from Stockholm. During the summer months, the harbour is packed with boats of all sizes, and bustles with both visitors and locals. There are a number of eateries and boutiques with locally made produce. The main town is mainly modern and the buildings uninteresting generally. A library and one screen cinema is centrally located, and a limited amount of shops catering to mainly to local trade.

Many people in Nynäshamn live in apartment blocks, situated in estates, although there are none more than 10 stories high. There are also plenty of villas scattered throughout the town, and terraced houses. Life in Nynäshamn is generally relaxed, in contrast to the bustle of Stockholm. The surrounding nature and sea provides plenty of photographic opportunities, once you get out of the town centre. Crime is low.

Nynäshamn is served by Stockholm commuter rail (Pendeltåg) and several bus routes.