Porto Torres Livorno Ferry

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Porto Torres Guide

Porto Torres Ferry Port

Porto Torres is situated on the northern coast of the Italian island of Sardinia. The port is oftentimes used as a gateway to neighbouring countries such as France and Spain, with numerous crossings heading to popular tourist resorts such as Barcelona, Marseille and Toulon.

What is there to do in Porto Torres?

Most commonly used as a stop-off for visitors travelling to Corsica, Porto Torres has taken advantage of its beneficial location and adapted its image to adhere to the unrelenting demands of the tourism industry. The Water Paradise water park has proven to be a hugely popular attraction in the region, especially for the family, offering an abundance of pools and slides as well as welcoming cafes and souvenir shops. The water park and beach may provide plenty of entertainment, yet the primary reason many head to the city is to witness the beautiful historical architecture synonymous with Porto Torres. The Basilica San Gavino and the Altare Monte d’Accoddi are possibly the most impressive among the array of ancient landmarks, offering an insight into the traditional values of the region. Many other stunning buildings are dotted around the city, making an itinerary long enough for a whole day of sightseeing.

How do you get around Porto Torres?

The city is small enough that most of it can be covered entirely by foot, which is the desirable option considering the pleasant weather.

Livorno Guide

Livorno Ferry Port

Visitors to the port of Livorno, set into the coastline of a bustling metropolitan on the west-coast of Italy, will immediately be struck by its size. Dockyard cranes stretch towards the Mediterranean skyline and colossal freight ships prowl the harbour, all to facilitate the port’s yearly haul of 30 million tonnes of incoming cargo. Though much of the predominantly industrial port is inaccessible to pedestrians, the cruise terminal is a welcoming open-plan space featuring a food court and free Wi-Fi. A shuttle bus service is also available for travel into the heart of the city. This short trip takes passengers over a canal teeming with small private boats before stopping in the shadow of the Palazzo Communale, Livorno’s 18th century town hall that reflects the city’s distinctive neo-renaissance architectural style. The port of Livorno offers a variety of routes for passengers wanting to explore the Mediterranean and beyond. There are plenty of daily excursions across the pristine Tyrrhenian sea, with stops in the mountainous French isle of Corsica and the Italian islands of Scilly and Sardinia further south. Longer-haul trips into Barcelona and Tangier Med in Morocco leave on a weekly basis too, both routes skirting the ocean border between Europe and Africa.