|
|
Ferries to Corsica
Routes Overview
You can book ferries to Corsica from France with
SNCM and Corsica-Sardinia Ferries. Travel to
Corsica from the French ports of Marseille, Nice
and Toulon.
Book a ferry to Corsica from Sardinia with SNCM
and Moby Lines. Book a ferry from the Sardinian
port of Porto Torres to Ajaccio and Propriano,
or from Santa Teresa to Bonifacio.
Ferries to Corsica from Italy are operated by
Moby Lines, Corsica-Sardinia Ferries and
Grimaldi Lines. Travel to Corsica from Genoa,
Livorno, Civitavecchia or Savona.
Ferries to Corsica
Destination Overview
The island of Corsica lies in the Mediterranean
sea off the coasts of Italy and France, just
above the neighbouring island of Sardinia.
Corsica is a popular tourist destination that
offers many activities and attractions for the
visitor to enjoy, from hiking, scuba diving and
sailing, to beautiful beaches, picturesque towns
and the stunning Ajaccio cathedral. Corsica also
offers an excellent variety of shopping and
dining facilities.
 |
|
|
|
Join our mailing list to
receive special offers

|
|
|
Discover Corsica
Corsica is a Mediterranean island in
between the south of France and western
Italy. The birthplace of Napoleon, this
island is full of life, culture and
unique landscapes. Along the coast you
will find the hot, dry climate that you
expect from a Mediterranean island but
there are also the stunning, uninhabited
alpine areas which are home to
snow-capped hilltops and small glaciers.
Discover the Parc Naturel Régional de
Corse which is a protected home to
thousands of rare Mediterranean animals
including the local Corsican red deer.
The ocean around this `mountain in the
sea', as some locals call it, is perfect
for scuba diving and sailing in the
lovely weather of a Mediterranean
summer.
Travel to Corsica
All types of transport are able to take
you to and around Corsica. Ferries from
France are perhaps the easiest option
with ferries going daily from Marseille,
Nice and Toulon and even from Italy you
can travel to Corsica from ports in
Genoa, Naples or Sardinia.
Unfortunately, the public transport in
Corsica is quite poor so the best way to
explore the island is by car although if
you prefer to take the train, there are
three lines which link between the major
towns on the island.
 |
 |
|
Things to See
One of the best ways to take in the
island, albeit the most time-consuming,
is by taking a Mare e Mare walk
from one side of the island to another
which can take from 5-17 days to walk!
But even if you just feel like relaxing,
there are still many things to do around
Corsica.
You can relax on the beach enjoying the
local gelatto, tasting the unique
Corsican cuisine with Italian and French
influences like wild boar sausages or
maybe discovering the history of
Napoleon at the house where he was born,
which is now a popular museum in
Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica. A day
in Ajaccio is also worthwhile with
shops, restaurants, a large beach and
the stunning Ajaccio Cathedral. |
|
|
|
|
 |
Corsica
Sardinia
Ferries |
 |
Grandi Navi Veloci |
 |
Grimaldi Lines |
 |
SNCM |
 |
Moby Lines |
|
|

|
|
POPULAR UK FERRIES |
|
|
|
|
|