Ferries Livorno Capraia

Livorno

Ferries to Livorno

Livorno, located along the Tuscan coast, in Italy, represents a crucial maritime connection point not only for Italy but also for Europe, offering an extensive network of routes connecting the city to various destinations in the Mediterranean. This lively port welcomes travelers from all over the world, ensuring a variety of travel options to meet everyone's needs.

On Ferriesonline.com, you can easily book ferries to and from Livorno from various ports throughout Italy and Europe. Ferries and ships to Livorno include frequent routes from Sardinia, departing from the ports of Olbia and Golfo Aranci, and from Corsica, with the route from Bastia. Other available options include the Palermo-Livorno and Capraia-Livorno lines.

Booking on Ferriesonline.com is easy and convenient: choose the route, departure date, and number of passengers to compare fares from the best ferry companies and find the best available price in just a few clicks. Among the available maritime companies, there are well-known names such as Sardinia Ferries, Moby, Toremar, Corsica Ferries, and Grimaldi Lines, which ensure a journey in full comfort and total safety with various onboard services and accommodations for every need.

Once arrived, visitors can explore the city and its attractions, from the charming historic center to the delightful trattorias offering traditional Tuscan cuisine. Livorno is also an excellent starting point for exploring other destinations in Tuscany, such as Pisa and Florence, thanks to its strategic location along the coast.

Book your ferry trip to Livorno on Ferriesonline.com and get ready to experience an unforgettable journey discovering this fascinating port city and its surrounding wonders. Bon voyage!

FERRIES TO LIVORNO

Capraia

Information about Capraia

Capraia is a small Italian island located off the coast of Tuscany, in the Channel of Corsica. It is located approximately 34 miles off the west coast of Italy. It is considered a small geological paradise, as it is the only volcanic island of the Tuscan Archipelago, the result of a double eruption. Steep coasts overlooking the sea, suggestive rocks bare by the erosion of the wind and the sea, document the succession of eruptions and lava stratifications. The west coast of the island is steep and rocky, while the east coast, where the port is located, descends towards the sea with gentler hills and valleys. On the island there are two inhabited centers: the nucleus of the port and the town, the oldest village close to the fort of San Giorgio, built to defend itself from pirate attacks. On a promontory at the foot of the village there is a watchtower and a picturesque abandoned monastery. It is currently part of the Tuscan Archipelago National Park. With hilly paths and splendid views, Capraia is an ideal destination for nature-loving hikers, who will be able to appreciate its rich and precious vegetation. Its depths attract thousands of snorkelers and scuba divers every year.