Ferries from
Flatey Island to Iceland
Ferries from
Flatey Island to Iceland
There are 2 ferry routes. Ferries from Flatey to Stykkisholmur and Flatey to Brjanslaekur are popular ferry trips from Flatey Island to Iceland. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Flatey Island to Iceland sail approximately 14 times per week and are available with Seatours.
The ferry from Flatey Island to Iceland takes between 1 hour and 1 hour 30 minutes depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.
The fastest ferry from Flatey Island to Iceland is on the Flatey to Brjanslaekur ferry with Seatours in 1 hour.
No, you are currently not able to take your car on the ferry from Flatey Island to Iceland.
There are approximately 21 miles (33km) and 18 nautical miles between Flatey Island and Iceland.
The price of a ferry from Flatey Island to Iceland can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Flatey to Stykkisholmur ferry ferry sails approximately 7 times weekly with a crossing time of 1 hour 30 minutes.
Flatey to Brjanslaekur ferry ferries sail about 7 times weekly with a sailing time of 1 hour.
We suggest that you book in advance to ensure that you get the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Please check out our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts available.
Book and compare Flatey Island Iceland ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices by using our Deal Finder.
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Flatey is the largest of the Western Islands in northwest Iceland, believed to have formed during the ice age. Its name translates to ‘flat island’, which gives a clue to its landscape, and measures just 2 by 1 kilometres. The only road leads from the ferry terminal to the ‘old village’, a tiny settlement comprising beautifully coloured and restored houses of the island’s original inhabitants. Flatey also has a church, built in 1926, which sits next to the oldest and smallest library in the country. In terms of nature, Flatey’s green pastures are filled with sheep and the skies with numerous migratory birds including puffins, so it’s a great stop-off for birdwatchers, too. The ferry terminal lies just off the southern terminus of the island’s singular road. From there, you can sail to Brjanslaekur to the north and Stykkisholmur to the south on the mainland, with regular sailings provided every week.
Iceland is an island country between the North Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean, with a population of just over 300,000. As a sparsely populated nation, Iceland has plenty on offer for those who love the great outdoors. It’s defined by a variety of desolate landscapes and natural wonders, with countless hot springs, hundreds of volcanoes and spectacular displays of the Northern Lights. Reykjavik is the world’s most northerly capital and the country’s most populous city. It’s a relatively small settlement, known for its vibrantly coloured houses, exciting museums, historic old town and large collection of funky bars and cafes. The northwest region of Iceland has a number of domestic ferry routes taking you to some of the country’s most beautiful islands. For international crossings, Iceland is reachable from northern Europe, with weekly long-haul sailings available from Hirtshals in Denmark.
