Ferries from
Malta to Sicily
Ferries from
Malta to Sicily
Ferries from Malta to Sicily sail approximately 21 times per week. These sailings are operated by Virtu Ferries.
You can get a ferry from Malta to Sicily. Ferries to Sicily from Malta sail approximately 21 times per week and are provided by Virtu Ferries.
The duration of the ferry from Malta to Sicily depends on a number of factors including the ferry company you're travelling with and the weather conditions at the time of sail. The duration of the Malta Sicily ferry also varies between routes, with the Valletta to Pozzallo ferry taking approximately 1 hour 45 minutes on average.
Fastest Malta to Sicily ferry time: 1 hour 30 minutes
Longest Malta to Sicily ferry time: 9 hours
The fastest ferry from Malta to Sicily is the Valletta - Pozzallo route. This ferry is provided by Virtu Ferries and takes approximately 1 hour 30 minutes.
Malta Sicily ferry times can differ depending on the route you choose and which ferry company you're travelling with. The season you travel in can also affect the times, with more options usually available in the peak summer months. If you're travelling from Malta to Sicily by boat, it's best to check the latest Malta to Sicily ferry timetable before you book.
There are 1 ferry companies providing this route. Malta to Sicily ferry operators include Virtu Ferries
There is currently just 1 ferry route between Malta to Sicily; the Valletta to Pozzallo ferry.
The most popular ferry is Valletta – Pozzallo with up to 3 daily and 18 weekly sailings. The journey usually takes about 1 hour 45 minutes.
Yes, you can get from Malta to Sicily by car.
Car Operators: Virtu Ferries
Check out our deal finder for more information on routes and to find Malta to Sicily car ferry prices.
The Malta to Sicily ferry price can vary depending on a number of factors including the route, ferry company, season and whether you are travelling with a vehicle or not.
Yes, you can do a Malta to Sicily day trip.
We recommend booking your Malta to Sicily ferry tickets in advance to get them at the best price. The cheapest ferries from Malta to Sicily are usually out of season and at off-peak times. Visit our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest Malta to Sicily ferry discounts and to find the cheapest ferry to Sicily.
Malta to Sicily distance: 60 miles (97km) and 52 nautical miles.
You can book Malta to Sicily ferry tickets online at Direct Ferries. Compare Malta to Sicily ferry prices, timetables and ferry companies using our Deal Finder.
| From | To | Average price | |
|---|---|---|---|
From VallettaMalta |
To PozzalloSicily |
Average price£184.42 |
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Malta offers a perfect blend of rich history and stunning Mediterranean scenery. This small archipelago packs a remarkable punch with its 7,000 years of history, including prehistoric temples older than Stonehenge. Valletta, the capital, is a UNESCO World Heritage site with impressive fortifications, grand palaces, and the breathtaking St. John's Co-Cathedral. Beyond the capital, visitors can explore the mediaeval walled city of Mdina, the crystal-clear waters of the Blue Lagoon on Comino, and the picturesque fishing village of Marsaxlokk. During summer, nearly every Maltese village celebrates its patron saint with vibrant festas featuring processions, fireworks, and local delicacies. The Malta Arts Festival and the Isle of MTV music event also draw crowds annually. Malta serves as an excellent ferry hub in the Mediterranean, with regular connections to Sicily, allowing travellers to continue their journey into Italy and beyond. The island's compact size means you can experience its diverse attractions without spending hours travelling between them.
Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, offers visitors a rich tapestry of history, culture and natural beauty. This autonomous region of Italy boasts an impressive array of archaeological sites, including the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento and the well-preserved Greek theatre in Taormina. Mount Etna, Europe's tallest active volcano, provides a dramatic backdrop to the eastern coast and attracts hikers and nature enthusiasts year-round. Food lovers will delight in Sicily's distinctive cuisine, with specialties like arancini, cannoli and granita reflecting the island's diverse cultural influences. The capital, Palermo, captivates with its bustling markets, Norman palaces and Byzantine mosaics. During summer, many towns host vibrant religious festivals, while autumn brings grape and olive harvests. From Sicily, travellers can easily catch ferries to mainland Italy, Malta, Tunisia and the smaller Sicilian islands of Lipari and Ustica, making it an ideal base for exploring the central Mediterranean.
