Ferries from
Tunisia to Italy
Ferries from
Tunisia to Italy
Ferries from Tunisia to Italy are available with 3 operators. There are 3 ferry routes. Ferries from Tunis to Genoa and Tunis to Civitavecchia are popular ferry trips from Tunisia to Italy. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Tunisia to Italy sail approximately 9 times per week and are provided by CTN Ferries, Grandi Navi Veloci & Grimaldi Lines.
Tunisia to Italy ferry time ranges between 11 hours 30 minutes and 32 hours 1 minute depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship.
The fastest ferry from Tunisia to Italy is in 11 hours 30 minutes on the Tunis to Genoa ferry with .
Yes, you can travel on a car ferry from Tunisia to Italy with CTN Ferries, Grandi Navi Veloci & Grimaldi Lines.
The distance between Tunisia and Italy is 229 miles (369km) and 199 nautical miles.
Tunisia to Italy ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Tunis to Genoa ferry ferry sails approximately 4 times weekly with a crossing time of 24 hours 16 minutes.
Tunis to Civitavecchia ferry ferries sail about 2 times weekly with a sailing time of 32 hours 1 minute.
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 Tunisia Italy ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices using our Deal Finder.
From | To | Average price | |
---|---|---|---|
From TunisTunisia |
To GenoaItaly |
Average price£405.90 | |
From TunisTunisia |
To CivitavecchiaItaly |
Average price£140.47 | |
From TunisTunisia |
To SalernoItaly |
Average price£123.43 |
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Tunisia is a slender country in North Africa, capped by the northernmost point on the continent. Bordered by Algeria and Libya, it has a 1,148 kilometre-long coastline on the Mediterranean Sea. Taking up 40% of the landmass, the Sahara Desert sweeps down southern Tunisia and is scattered with major archaeological sites like the ruinous city of Carthage, featuring the Antonine Baths. Overlooking the turquoise med, it was founded in the 9th Century BC by the Phoenicians and was rightly placed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1979. Tourist-friendly cities such as the capital, Tunis offer authentic shopping experiences in busy local markets, also known as souks, and French-style cuisine. Overlooking the namesake lake, Tunis hosts the country’s largest mosque and an impressive archaeological museum which houses intricate Roman mosaics. The former Roman colony of El Jem, just two hours from Tunis, is another unmissable marvel. Constructed in the third century, it contains a one of the largest amphitheatres of ancient Rome, with a capacity for 35,000 and a towering height of 41 metres. Monastir, one of the oldest cities in Tunisia, is, unsurprisingly, steeped in history; topping the list of sights is the well-preserved Forte El Ribat, affording excellent hilltop views with horse drawn carts available for tours. Hugely popular for its golden beaches, Djerba is an island off the southeast coast known for its handicraft markets and cultural influences of Berber, Arab, Jewish and African peoples. Owing to its location in the Mediterranean Sea, ferries to Tunisia come from many ports in southern Europe. The majority of routes link the capital and port city of Tunis with towns on the west coast of Italy and Palermo on Sicily, but there are also long-haul crossings from the south of France. These are also overnight sailings operated by excellent companies with large and comfortable ferries.
Italy is a boot-shaped peninsula situated in the Mediterranean Sea at the bottom of Western Europe, with the Tyrrhenian Sea to the West, Ionian Sea to the South and Adriatic Sea to the East. Italy is the fifth most visited country in the world and contains more World Heritage Sites than any other country. Although Rome, Milan, Venice and Florence are the top tourist destinations in Italy, the country’s rich collections of art, culture and literature from many different periods and regions make it impossible to judge on where the most interesting location is. With around four thousand miles of coastline, with countless gulfs, inlets, and long sandy beaches, Italy is truly adapted to the holiday lovers every need. Coastal cities with their sea resorts and awesome beaches are easily reachable by car with a variety of ferries and vessels large and small ready to sail you there.