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Reaching the hard places

Ferries to islands and remote coasts

Most travel sites stop at the airport. A great many of the places families actually want to reach — a Greek island, Sardinia, the Croatian coast, Corsica — finish with a boat. These are the crossings that matter, with the airport your journey flies into first, so the ferry is part of the plan instead of a problem you discover later.

Sample estimates, not a quote. The ports, islands and vessel types are facts. The crossing times and fares are our own estimates — no ferry operator is connected to us yet, so we hold no live timetable, no availability and no booking. We would rather say that plainly than show you a number that looks real and is not.

Not seeing your route?

Find another ferry route

Search the routes currently in our planning catalog. We will clearly tell you when a route is not covered instead of inventing a schedule, fare, or availability.

3 crossings in France and Corsica.

Corsica (Ajaccio)

from Marseille · France

Crossing
11h
Fare estimate
$72 per person
Vessel
car ferry
Runs
year-round

Usually overnight with cabins — arrive rested rather than flying twice.

Plan the journey to Marseille

We plan your door-to-door journey as far as the port. The crossing itself is not bookable here yet.

Corsica (Bastia)

from Nice · France

Crossing
5h 30m
Fare estimate
$68 per person
Vessel
fast ferry
Runs
summer season

Seasonal daytime crossing straight from the coast you have already flown into.

Plan the journey to Nice

We plan your door-to-door journey as far as the port. The crossing itself is not bookable here yet.

Porquerolles

from Toulon · France

Crossing
35m
Fare estimate
$24 per person
Vessel
fast ferry
Runs
year-round

Car-free island; bicycles are the transport once ashore.

Plan the journey to Toulon

We plan your door-to-door journey as far as the port. The crossing itself is not bookable here yet.

Why we treat a boat as part of the journey

A missed sailing is worse than a missed train: on many of these routes the next one is tomorrow. So when your plan ends with a crossing, our calculation holds a deliberate buffer before the sailing cut-off, counts the road or rail leg to the port, and tells you when a same-day connection is too tight to trust — instead of leaving you to work it out at the quayside.