Euro
US Dollars
Euro
US Dollars
Pantelleria
Trapani
Ferry to Sicily
Popular Ferry Operators for Pantelleria - Trapani
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![Duration]()
2 hr 30 min![More]()
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![Duration]()
5 hr 45 min![More]()
The Pantelleria Trapani ferry route connects Pantelleria Island with Sicily and is currently operated by 2 ferry companies. The Liberty Lines Fast Ferries service runs up to 7 times per week with a sailing duration of around 2 hours 30 minutes while the Siremar service runs up to 9 times per week with a duration from 5 hours 45 minutes.
So that’s a combined 16 sailings on offer per week on the Pantelleria Trapani route between Pantelleria Island and Sicily. Compare now and get the best fare at the time that you want to travel.
The Italian island of Pantelleria lies in the Strait of Sicily, in the Mediterranean Sea. It is located around 60 km to the east of Tunisia and 100 km to the south west of Sicily. The island's terrain is made up of jagged lava stones, steaming fumaroles, dwarf vines and the Bagno dell'Aqua mud baths near Bugebar. The island is popular with scuba divers and snorkelers due to its clear waters and secluded coves, especially the north eastern part of the island which provides the best spots. Located a bit further down the coast visitors will find more scenic spots such as Cala di Tramontana and Cala di Levante. For visitors interested in history, the only archaeological site on the island is at Mursia where relics of sesi (ancient funerary monuments) are the only remaining evidence of a Bronze Age settlement. Unfortunately many of the tombs have been destroyed and the lava rock was used to build the famous dammusi which are houses with thick, whitewashed walls and shallow cupolas.
Ferries, for cars and passengers, from the island's port depart to Trapani (Sicily) and Hydrofoil, for passengers only, to Trapani and Mazara del Vallo.
The Italian port city of Trapani is located in the west of Sicily and is sometimes known as the "City of the Two Seas". It is situated on a strip of land that reaches out to see with two prongs, and is dominated by the Tower of Ligny and by the Lazzaretto. The town was originally named Drepanon and was initially a market outpost of Erice which was later a Phoenician trading port. Following this, it became a Roman province but the most significant impact on the town was made by the three centuries of Arab rule. Around the city there are many sites of interest including the medieval walled hill town of Erice, Marsala, which is famous for its wine, and the ancient Greek site of Selinunte. One of the best places to visit, perhaps for a day or two, is the three island archipelago of the Egadi islands, which lie just off the coast. Two of the islands can be reached from Trapani in only half an hour.
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