Livorno to Golfo Aranci Ferry

The Livorno Golfo Aranci ferry route connects Italy with Sardinia. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, Corsica Ferries. The crossing operates up to 21 times each week with sailing durations from around 7 hours.

Livorno Golfo Aranci sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season so we’d advise doing a live check to get the most up to date information.

Livorno - Golfo Aranci Ferry Operators

Average Livorno Golfo Aranci Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers. The most common booking on the Livorno Golfo Aranci route is a car and 2 passengers.

Livorno Golfo Aranci Ferry reviews

  • "Good."

    Toilets could use more attention maybe two or three times per trip not only before and after the trip. One ship was 2,5 hours late but the other one was on time. Some of the places are a bit too cold and a bit too noisy but also not that big of a deal.

    'Alen' travelled Livorno Golfo Aranci with Corsica Ferries

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  • "we travel"

    Noisy ship but cheaper

    'Daniele' travelled Livorno Golfo Aranci with Corsica Ferries on Sardinia Vera

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  • "Golfo Aranci -> Livorno"

    All good apart from the weather

    'Cian' travelled Livorno Golfo Aranci with Corsica Ferries

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  • "Daily journey Sardinia"

    Journey was nice, only one problem during the return when during the night they send us to the garage and kept us there for half an hour with no reason.

    'Fabrizio' travelled Livorno Golfo Aranci with Corsica Ferries

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Livorno Guide

The Italian city and port of Livorno lies in the Ligurian Sea on the western coast of Tuscany. Much of the original street layout and architecture has been retained in the New Venice area of the city. In this area visitors can see old bridges, narrow lanes, noblemen's houses and a network of canals that were used to connect its port to the city's warehouses. Also of interest are many fine examples of neo-classical buildings, museums, public parks and cultural institutions. Containing memorabilia, documents and operas by the composer Pietro Mascagni, who lived in the city, is the Museo Mascagnano and is well worth a visit. Organised by the Traditional Theatre of Livorno, some of Mascagni's operas are performed during the lyric music season.

The city's port is the third largest on Italy's west coast and provides many services and facilities including cargo handling and passenger services. The port's facilities include wheelchair ramps, toilets and shower facilities for passengers. There are also bars, restaurants, a conference centre, banks and a passenger information kiosk. From the port, there are ferry services to Bastia, Olbia, Golfo Aranci, Cagliari and Tunisia.

Golfo Aranci Guide

Golfo Aranci is the name of gulf that is located on the north eastern coast of the island of Sardinia, Italy. Thanks to the port here, the town is blessed with excellent connections by ferry to the rest of Italy and is only a few kilometers from Porto Rotondo and 15 km from Olbia. There are disagreements as to the exact meaning of Golfo Aranci's name. One meaning has it that the name stems from a shipwreck that was full of oranges and the other, and to some the most convincing explanation, is linked to the Sardinian term 'granci', which are the crabs that are found in the area.

Visitors to Golfo Aranci also tend to visit the marine reserve that is on the nearby island of Tavolara. Also popular with visitors are the wide range of water sports that are on offer which enables visitors to experience first hand the lovely, warm clear waters that are found off the town's shores. Inland, there is the Cala Moresca pine forest which is easily reached on foot or by bicycle.

There are daily ferries operating from the town's port to Civitavecchia, Livorno and Fiumincino.