Ferries from
Sardinia to Corsica
Ferries from
Sardinia to Corsica
Ferries from Sardinia to Corsica are available with 3 operators. There are 5 ferry routes. Ferries from Santa Teresa di Gallura to Bonifacio and Porto Torres to Ajaccio are popular ferry trips from Sardinia to Corsica. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Sardinia to Corsica sail approximately 47 times per week and are provided by Corsica Ferries, Moby Lines & Ichnusa Lines.
Sardinia to Corsica ferry time ranges between 25 minutes and 23 hours depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship.
The fastest ferry from Sardinia to Corsica is in 25 minutes on the Santa Teresa di Gallura to Bonifacio ferry with Moby Lines.
Yes, you can travel on a car ferry from Sardinia to Corsica with Corsica Ferries, Moby Lines & Ichnusa Lines.
The distance between Sardinia and Corsica is 11 miles (17km) and 9 nautical miles.
Sardinia to Corsica ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Santa Teresa di Gallura to Bonifacio ferry ferry sails approximately 39 times weekly with a crossing time of 50 minutes.
Porto Torres to Ajaccio ferry ferries sail about 2 times weekly with a sailing time of 3 hours.
For the best ferry offers, we recommend booking in advance for the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Visit our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.
Book and compare Sardinia Corsica ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices using our Deal Finder.
| From | To | Average price | |
|---|---|---|---|
From Santa Teresa di GalluraSardinia |
To BonifacioCorsica |
Average price£119.13 | |
From Porto TorresSardinia |
To AjaccioCorsica |
Average price£132.43 | |
From Porto TorresSardinia |
To Porto VecchioCorsica |
Average price£82.76 |
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Yes, pets are allowed on certain routes, including Santa Teresa di Gallura - Bonifacio and Porto Torres - Ajaccio. Operators that allow pets include Corsica Ferries.
Pets are generally allowed, but will be kept in a designated pet-friendly area. Requirements may vary depending on the ferry operator. For travel from Sardinia to Corsica, you may need vaccinations, pet passports, and a carrier.
Foot passengers generally have a flexible luggage policy, while vehicle passengers can pack within reason.
Passengers can travel by direct ferry from Sardinia to Corsica. Popular departure ports in Sardinia include Porto Torres and Santa Teresa Gallura. Key arrival ports in Corsica are Bonifacio and Ile Rousse. View our Deal Finder for available routes and schedules.
Sardinia is an autonomous region of Italy and the second largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, after Sicily. It’s an island of typical Mediterranean beauty, with white beaches, wild interiors, ancient villages and a complex history attracting large amounts of nature lovers each year. Aside from beautiful coastal views and immaculate sandy shorelines, Sardinia offers a wide range of activities for those who love the great outdoors. You can navigate up limestone cliffs, meander through forested paths, stroll across picturesque bays and enjoy some excellent water sports. The spring months would be ideal for holidaymakers looking for a bit more privacy, with the countryside ablaze with colour and fewer tourists around. Given the island’s central location in the Mediterranean Sea, it is a useful gateway for a large number of destinations in Europe. There are many ports along its coastline, offering numerous routes to both international and domestic cities.
Corsica is a Mediterranean island, situated west of Italy, south of the French mainland and immediately north of Sardinia. Its stunning 1,000 km coastline has over 200 beaches, whilst the inland offers a mix of mountain scenery, awesome valleys and idyllic hilltop towns, so you can see why the locals nicknamed it ‘the island of beauty’. Although belonging to France, Corsica has a unique feel to it. This is perhaps most evident in the local dialect and the cultural obsession with flute instruments. However, drawing similarities with the mainland, Corsicans also love fine food and wine, especially fresh seafood and charcuterie. Along the coastline are multiple ports, and, thanks to the island’s convenient location in the Mediterranean Sea, it’s within reach from the French mainland, Italy and the surrounding islands. There's plenty of choice, too, with frequent routes provided by many different ferry companies.
