Mariehamn – Turku
Ferry to Finland
Mariehamn – Turku
Ferry to Finland
Depending on the season their are usually 2 daily and 11 weekly sailings between Mariehamn and Turku. 2 ferry operators provide the ferries from Mariehamn to Turku, Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line. Mariehamn Turku ferries take around 5 hours 25 minutes. The ferry costs between $40.83 and $313.71, depending on ticket details. Prices exclude any service fees. Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get live pricing and availability for ferries from Mariehamn to Turku.
The earliest Mariehamn Turku ferry typically departs Mariehamn at about 13:45 and the last ferry usually leaves at 14:25.
Ferries from Mariehamn to Turku sail in around 5 hours 25 minutes. The fastest ferry is approximately 5 hours 25 minutes. Ferry duration can vary by ferry provider and can be impacted by weather conditions.
There is 11 weekly sailings from Mariehamn to Turku provided by Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line. Timetables can change from season to season.
Viking Line provide 7 sailings weekly. Tallink Silja Line provide 5 sailings weekly.
The price of a ferry from Mariehamn to Turku typically range between $40.83* and $313.71*. On average the Mariehamn Turku ferry is $119.05*. The cheapest Mariehamn Turku ferry prices start from $40.83*. The average price for a foot passenger is $77.83*. The average price for a car is $183.29*.
Pricing will vary depending on number of passengers, vehicle type, route and sailing times. Pricing is taken from searches over last 30 days and exclusive of service fees, last updated 1 April 2025.
The distance between Mariehamn to Turku is approximately 160 miles (257km) or 139 nautical miles.
Yes, Mariehamn Turku ferries allow cars onboard with Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line between Mariehamn and Turku. To view car ferry tickets and prices between Mariehamn and Turku use our Deal Finder.
Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line allow foot passengers on Mariehamn Turku ferries.
Viking Line & Tallink Silja Line allow pets on ferries from Mariehamn to Turku. Please also note that your pet may have to stay in the vehicle during the journey.
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Mariehamn is the capital of Aland which is an autonomous territory under Finish sovereignty. In common with the rest of Aland, Mariehamn is unilingually Swedish speaking with around 80% of its residents speaking it as their native language. Visitors to the town will find most of the shops and restaurants in the town located in the Torggatan pedestrian precinct in the centre of the town. The seat of power, the Sjalvstyrelsegarden, is also in the square and is made up of Aland's parliament and provincial government, the town hall and the government building. There is a statue of Tsarinna Marie Aleksandrovna, who gave her name to the town in 1861, located on the slope leading to the town. In the town there are a number of buildings designed by Finnish architect Lars Sonck, who moved to Aland as a child. Buildings of his include the church of Mariehamn, the main building of the Aland maritime College and the town hall, all built in the first half of the 20th century. Hilda Hongell also designed several buildings, although only a few remain standing.
Mariehamn is located on a peninsular and has two main harbours, one on the eastern shore and one on the western shore. Both harbours remain ice-free for nearly the whole year and both are non-tidal. The Western Harbour is an international harbour that has daily services to Sweden, Estonia and mainland Finland. The Eastern Harbour features one of the largest marinas in Scandinavia.
The Finnish city of Turku is Finland's oldest and was at one time in its history the Finnish capital, although it is now the country's fifth largest city. Little remains of the city's medieval past but through its museums the city has been able to retain a strong sense of its past with a number of archaeological exhibits on display. The summertime in Turku is a popular time to visit when the natural tendency is for people to gather around the banks of the River Aurajoki, on the many boats moored in the centre of the city, and also along the lively harbour front. The central market square of Kauppatori is also a hub of activity in Turku and plays an important part in local tourism and for the city's residents. Perhaps the most popular, and eye catching, attraction in the city is the 13th century Turku Castle, complete with its two dungeons but there is also Turku Cathedral which is regarded as one of the most important churches in Finland and contains a number of interesting chapels.
