Spain Ferry
Ticket Prices & Reservations

Book Spain Ferry tickets to and from Alcudia, Algeciras, Alger, Alicante, Almeria, Arrecife, Barcellona, Bilbao, Cadiz, Cagliari, Ceuta, Ciutadella, Denia, Formentera, Genoa, Ghazaouet, Gijon, Ibiza, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Livorno, Mahon, Malaga, Melilla, Nador, Oran, Palma Mallorca, Santander, Porto Torres, Puerto Rosario, Salerno, San Antonio, Santander, St Nazaire, Sta Cruz de Tenerife, Tanger Med, Tanger Ville, Tarifa and Valencia online in advance to enjoy the cheapest available ferry ticket price.

The price you see is the price you pay. There are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote you for your selected Spain Ferry route, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise.

To obtain a Spain Ferry ticket price and book your ferry ticket securely online please use the real time ferry booking form on the left.

More About Spain

Spain is considered an exotic country in Europe due to its friendly inhabitants, relaxed lifestyle, its cuisine, vibrant nightlife, and world-famous folklore and festivities.

With great beaches, fun nightlife, many cultural regions and historic cities, Spain makes a great destination for any kind of trip.

A country of large geographic and cultural diversity, Spain is a surprise to those who only know its reputation for great beach holidays. There is everything from lush meadows and snowy mountains to huge marshes and deserts in the south east.

While summer is the peak season because of the beaches, those who wish to avoid the crowds should consider visiting in the winter as attractions such as the Alhambra in Granada and La Gran Mezquita in Cordoba will not be overcrowded.

Among many places worth visiting are Spain's thriving capital Madrid, the vibrant coastal city of Barcelona, the famous "Running of the Bulls" at Pamplona, major Andalusian cities with Islamic architecture, like Seville, Granada and Córdoba, the Way of St. James and the idyllic Balearic and Canary Islands.

Spain has hundreds of interesting cities, here are nine of the most popular:

• Madrid — the vibrant capital, with fantastic museums, interesting architecure, great food and nightlife
• Barcelona — Spain's second city, full of modernist buildings and a vibrant cultural life, nightclubs, and beaches
• Bilbao — industrial city, home to the Guggenheim Museum
• Cadiz — oldest city in Western Europe with nearly 4,000 years of history, celebrates a famous carnival
• Cordoba — The Grand Mosque ('Mezquita') of Cordoba is one of the world's finest buildings
• Granada — stunning city in the south, surrounded by snow capped mountains of the Sierra Nevada, home of La Alhambra
• Seville — a beautiful, verdant city, and home to the world's third largest cathedral
• Valencia — paella was invented here, has a very nice beach
• Zaragoza — fifth largest city of Spain that held the World Expo in 2008

Other popular destinations

• Costa Blanca — 200 km of white coast with plenty of beaches and small villages
• Costa Brava — the rugged coast with plenty of seaside resorts
• Costa del Sol — the sunny coast in the south of the country
• Gran Canaria — known as "a continent in miniature" due to its many different climates and landscapes
• Ibiza — a Balearic island; one of the best places for clubbing, raving, and DJs in the entire world
• La Rioja — Rioja wine and fossilized dinosaur tracks
• Mallorca — the largest island of the Balears, full of amazing beaches and great nightlife
• Sierra Nevada — the highest mountains on the Iberian Peninsula, great for walking and skiing
• Tenerife — offers lush forests, exotic fauna and flora, deserts, mountains, volcanoes, beautiful coastlines and spectacular beaches

Spain has a lot of local festivals that are worth going to.

• Málaga's Semana Santa (Easter) - worth to see. From Palm Sunday to Easter Sunday. Lots of processions occur within that week.
• Córdoba en Mayo (Cordoba in May) - great month to visit the Southern city.
• Las Cruces (1st week in May) - big flower-made crosses embellishing public squares in the city center, where you will also find at night music and drinking and lot of people having fun!
• Festival de Patios - one of the most interesting cultural exhibitions, 2 weeks when some people open doors of their houses to show their old Patios full of flowers
• Cata del Vino Montilla-Moriles - great wine tasting in a big tent in the city center during one week in May
• Dia de Sant Jordi - The Catalan must, in April 23th Barcelona is embellished with roses everywhere and book-selling stands can be found in the Rambla. There are also book signings, concerts and diverse animations.
• Fallas - Valencia's festival in March - burning the "fallas" is a must
• Málaga's August Fair - flamenco dancing, drinking sherry, bullfights
• San Fermines - July in Pamplona, Navarra.
• Fiesta de San Isidro - May 15 in Madrid - a celebration of Madrid's patron saint.
• Holy week (Easter Week) - best in Seville and the rest of Andalusia; also interesting in Valladolid (silent processions) and Zaragoza (where hundreds of drums are played in processions)
• Carnival - best in Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and Cádiz
• Cabalgata de los Reyes Magos (Three wise men parade) - on the eve of epiphany, 5th of January, the night before Spanish kids get their Christmas presents, it rains sweets and toys in every single town and city
• San Sebastian International Film Festival - held annually in San Sebastian, a gorgeous city in the Basque Country, towards the end of September
• La Tomatina - a giant tomato fight in Buñol
• Moros y Cristianos (Moors and Christians, mostly found in Southeastern Spain during spring time) - parades and "battles" remembering the fights of medieval ages

Spanish dishes to sample and enjoy are:-

• Aceitunas, Olivas: Olives, often served for nibbling.
• Bocadillo de Calamares: Fried battered calamari served in a ciabatta sandwich with lemon juice.
• Boquerones en vinagre: Anchovies marinated in vinegar with garlic and parsley.
• Caracoles: Snails in a hot sauce.
• Calamares en su tinta: Squid in its ink.
• Chipirones a la plancha: Grilled little squids.
• Churros: A fried horn-shaped snack, sometimes referred as a Spanish doughnut. Typical for a Spanish breakfast or for tea time. Served with hot chocolate drink.
• Empanadas Gallegas: Meat or tuna pies are also very popular in Madrid. Originally from region of Galicia.
• Ensaladilla Rusa (Russian Salad): This potato salad dish of Russian origin, widely consumed in parts of Eastern Europe and the Middle East, is strangely enough, extremely popular in Spain.
• Fabada asturiana: Bean stew from Asturias.
• Gambas al ajillo: Prawns with garlic and chili. Fantastic hot stuff.
• Gazpacho Andaluz: Cold vegetable soup. Best during the hot weather. It's like drinking a salad.
• Lentejas: A dish made from lentils with chorizo sausage and/or Serrano ham.
• Mariscos: Shellfish from the province of Pontevedra.
• Merluza a la Vizcaina: The Spanish are not very fond of sauces. One of the few exceptions is merluza a la Vasca. The dish contains hake (fish of the cod family) prepared with white asparagus and green peas.
• Potajes or pucheros: Garbanzo beans stew at its best
• Paella or Paella Valenciana: This is a rice dish originally from Valencia. Rice is grown locally in what look like wheat fields, and this is the variety used in paella. The original paella used chicken and rabbit, and saffron (el azafran). Nowadays varieties of paella can be found all over Spain, many containing seafood. Locals suggest to find true paella in large parties like a wedding in a village, but few restaurants still can compete with it.
• Patatas Bravas: Fried potatoes which have been previously boiled, served with a patented spicy sauce. They are potatoes cut in form of dices or prism, of one to two centimeters of size approximately and that they are fried in oil and accompanied by a sharp sauce that spills on potatoes using hot spices. The name of this plate comes from its sharp flavor, indicating that it has fire or temperament, recalling the first operation of I goad in which a goad nails to him so that he is brave in the bullfight.
• Pescaíto frito: Delicious fried fish that can be found mainly in southern Spain
• Pimientos rellenos: Peppers stuffed with minced meat or seafood. The peppers in Spain taste different than all other peppers in Europe.
• Potaje de espinacas y garbanzos: Chick pea stew with spinach. Typical of Seville.
• Revuelto de ajetes con setas: Scrambled eggs with fresh garlic sprouts and wild mushrooms. Also commonly contains shrimps.
• Setas al ajillo/Gambas al ajillo: Shrimps or wild mushrooms fried in garlic.
• Sepia con alioli: Fried cuttlefish with garlic mayonnaise. Very popular among tourists.
• Tortilla de patatas: Spanish egg omelet with fried potato. Probably the most popular dish in Spain. You can easily assess how good a restaurant is by having a small piece of its potato tortillas. Frequently it is made also with onion, depending on the zone or the pleasure. The potatoes must be fried in oil (preferably of olive), and they are left soaking with the scrambled egg for more than 10 minutes, although better if it is average hour so that they are soaked and they acquire the suitable consistency.

Depending on what you’re after, Spain is a year-round destination. The ideal months to visit are May, June and September (plus April and October in the south). At these times you can rely on good to excellent weather, yet avoid the sometimes extreme heat and the main crush of Spanish and foreign tourists of July and August.

Spain

Spain is littered with hundreds of glittering beaches. Summer holidaymakers gather around great pans of steaming paella (at its tasty best in Valencia) and pitchers of sangria.

But beyond these clichéd images, a vast, unexpected panorama unfolds before you. Emerald green mountains seem to slide into the wild blue Atlantic in the north. Proud, solitary castles and medieval towns are strewn across the interior. White villages glitter in inland Andalucía.

Scheduled passenger, car and freight ferries run to mainland Spain regularly from the Canary Islands, Italy, North Africa (Algeria, Morocco and the Spanish enclaves of Ceuta and Melilla) and the UK. From the UK, Brittany Ferries offers services from Portsmouth and Plymouth to Santander and from Portsmouth to Bilbao.

As well as to the UK, Spain is also well connected by ferry to Northern Africa (particularly Tunisia and Morocco) and the Canary Islands. Routes are also to the Spanish Balearic islands of Mallorca, Minorca, Ibiza and Formentera. Another popular ferry route is from Barcelona to Genoa.

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Best Spain Ferry Ticket Price Guarantee

Best Price Guarantee - We always offer you our lowest available DFDS Seaways, Stena Line or P&O passenger and car ferries ticket price to and from Spain. There are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we also we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote for your selected Spain ferry ticket, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise!

In the unlikely event you find the same all inclusive Spain ferry ticket cheaper in the brochure of any other tour operator we promise that we will do our best to beat that price or offer you the choice of requesting a refund. To book Spain car and passenger ferry tickets please click here.

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