Current Ferries

Sorry, there is currently no available ferries on this route.

Stockholm is well-connected by various transportation options, making your journey to the ferry terminals smooth and convenient. Arlanda Airport offers direct connections to major European cities, with the Arlanda Express train reaching central Stockholm in just 20 minutes. From neighboring Nordic capitals, regional trains provide regular service, while extensive highway networks connect Stockholm to the rest of Sweden and beyond. Public transportation within the city is excellent, with buses and the tunnelbana (subway) providing easy access to ferry terminals. If driving, numerous parking facilities are available near the port areas, though pre-booking is recommended during summer months.

Stockholm, Sweden's stunning capital, spreads across 14 islands where Lake Mälaren meets the Baltic Sea. This vibrant city blends medieval charm with modern Scandinavian design, creating a uniquely welcoming atmosphere for visitors arriving by water. The city's waterfront promenades, historic buildings, and bustling harbors make it an ideal destination for ferry travelers seeking both cultural richness and natural beauty.

Stockholm shines brightest during the summer months (June-August) when temperatures hover around 20-25°C and daylight stretches past 10pm, perfect for evening ferry cruises through the archipelago. Spring (April-May) offers pleasant conditions with fewer tourists and beautiful blooming parks. Fall (September-October) brings stunning foliage and a more relaxed pace as summer crowds diminish. While winter (November-March) brings shorter days and temperatures often below freezing, it offers magical snow-covered landscapes and festive holiday markets. Ferry services to most destinations operate year-round, though with reduced frequency during winter months.

Stockholm serves as a gateway to the magnificent Stockholm Archipelago, comprising nearly 30,000 islands and islets. Regular ferries connect to Vaxholm, the picturesque 'capital' of the archipelago, just a 1-hour journey from the city. The fortress island of Fjäderholmarna makes an ideal quick trip, only 20 minutes from central Stockholm, perfect for sampling local cuisine and artisan crafts. For a longer excursion, the historic town of Mariehamn in the Åland Islands can be reached in about 6 hours, offering a fascinating blend of Finnish and Swedish culture. The journey itself becomes part of the experience, with breathtaking views of coastal landscapes and maritime scenery throughout.

Stockholm's waterfront areas offer countless attractions, starting with the historic Gamla Stan (Old Town), where cobblestone streets wind between ochre-colored buildings housing cafés, shops, and the Royal Palace. The Vasa Museum showcases an impeccably preserved 17th-century warship that sank on its maiden voyage, providing an unparalleled glimpse into maritime history. For contemporary experiences, the modern district of Södermalm offers trendy boutiques, innovative restaurants serving New Nordic cuisine like gravlax and Swedish meatballs, and panoramic city views from its elevated position. The open-air museum Skansen brings Swedish history to life with historic buildings and a Nordic wildlife park, all easily accessible from the waterfront.

Stockholm's history is deeply intertwined with water - the name itself derives from 'stock' (log) and 'holm' (island), referring to the logs that once marked shipping lanes. The city's subway system doubles as the world's longest art gallery, with over 90 stations featuring installations by different artists. Stockholm's ferry tradition dates back centuries, with some current routes following the same paths Vikings once navigated through the archipelago. Perhaps most surprisingly, despite being built across 14 islands connected by 57 bridges, you're never more than a 30-minute walk from the waterfront anywhere in central Stockholm.