Langnas – Kapellskar
Ferry to Sweden
Langnas – Kapellskar
Ferry to Sweden
The Langnas Kapellskar ferry route connects Aland with Sweden and is currently operated by 2 ferry companies. The Finnlines service runs up to 13 times per week with a sailing duration of around 3 hours 25 minutes While the Tallink Silja Line service runs up to 0 times per week with a duration from .
So that’s a combined 13 sailings on offer per week on the Langnas Kapellskar route between Aland and Sweden. Compare now and get the best fare at the time that you want to travel.
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Found on the eastern mainland of Aland, an archipelago belonging to Finland, Langnas is a purely Swedish speaking Finnish town offering ferry routes to coastal towns around Scandinavia. There are weekly crossings to other ports found in Finland, and also a daily sailing to Stockholm, the capital of Sweden. Langnas Port is very popular among travellers largely because it is one of only a few duty-free ports dotted around the world. All the cruise ships operate in international waters, as a result, passengers are allowed access to duty free shops whilst on board. Some cruise ships only allow passengers to consume the alcohol purchased after the sailing has elapsed, though this is not always the case – it is best to check with the company before departure. To save time, progress is being made to build a duty free app, where passengers can purchase duty free items online then collect them once in the store. Langnas is a tiny harbour in Lumparland, therefore it lacks the facilities to become a hotbed of tourism. The surrounding county of Lumparland offers picturesque views of green meadows and steep hills, as well as a breath-taking view from the top of Lumpokasen Mountain. Taxi is probably the best way to get around Langnas, with a taxi service readily available at all times. For transport to and from the port, there is a bus service which stops just across the road from the ferry terminal.
Kapellskär is a tiny community found on the fractured coast of Sweden’s south-eastern hump. This village, its shoreline hugging a stretch of the Baltic Sea peppered with small islands and atolls, is a well-known gateway between the mainland and the countries further east in Europe. In fact, Kapellskär is shaped almost entirely by a seaport that cuts a wedge into the coastline; the rest of the neighbourhood spread over just two or three small homes built upon a stubby peninsula. The whole village is sandwiched between the ice-cold waters of the Baltic and a thick belt of evergreen woodland. Hidden between the trees are a few holiday camps, the region’s flat landscape and mild climate making it the perfect place to pitch a tent or park a camper van. The port in Kapellskär curves all the way across the village coast and is often busy with traffic travelling in from the capital of Stockholm just over 50-miles south. Passenger ferries dock at the northern end of the harbour from the end of the largest pier. There are plenty of facilities available at the port including a streamlined check-in service, a short stay car park, and a departure hall featuring a restaurant, toilets and even a baby care room. One of Kapellskär’s biggest assets is its convenient location. It sits directly at the end of the E18 motorway which cuts through the heart of the northern half of Stockholm County and snakes unswervingly south to the cosmopolitan capital of Sweden. Buses and coaches regularly run along this route too, with services heading back and forth between the harbour and the Cityterminal in central Stockholm. There are a number of ferry routes currently operating from the port in Kapellskär throughout the week, all heading east to various destinations across the Baltic Sea. Services hosted by Finnlines sail to the nearby archipelago of Åland and the port of Långnäs, as well as to the village of Naantali slightly further away on the Finnish mainland. Other services include a Viking Line route to the Åland Island’s capital of Mariehamn and a DFDS Seaways line heading south-east to the shores of Estonia and the village of Paldiski.
