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Civitavecchia
Tangier Med
Ferries to Morocco
Popular Ferry Operators for Civitavecchia - Tangier Med
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![Frequency]()
1 Sailing Weekly![Duration]()
55 hr 45 min![More]()
The Civitavecchia to Tangier Med ferry is operated by Grandi Navi Veloci. Civitavecchia Tangier Med Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get tickets, pricing, schedules and availability.
Civitavecchia Tangier Med ferries typically depart from Civitavecchia at around 13:00. The average sailing time of the ferry from Tangier Med to Civitavecchia is approximately 57h 55m.
Ferry prices for a ferry from Civitavecchia to Tangier Med typically range between $375* and $2455*. On average the Civitavecchia Tangier Med ferry is $1398*. The cheapest Civitavecchia Tangier Med ferry prices start from $201*. The average price for a foot passenger is $570*. The average price for a Civitavecchia Tangier Med car ferry is $1622*.
Ferry prices may differ by season and depend on various factors, such as number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.
The distance between Civitavecchia and Tangier Med is approximately 1270.0 miles (2043.9km), or 1103.6 nautical miles.
Yes, there is a car ferry from Civitavecchia to Tangier Med provided by Grandi Navi Veloci. Use our Deal Finder to get live pricing and tickets for car ferries between Civitavecchia and Tangier Med.
Yes, Civitavecchia Tangier Med ferries allow foot passengers. You can travel as a foot passenger from Civitavecchia to Tangier Med with Grandi Navi Veloci.
| Civitavecchia - Tangier Med Route summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Country | Italy | |
| Destination Country | Morocco | |
| No. of Operators | 1 | |
| Operators | Grandi Navi Veloci | |
| Average Price | A$1380* | |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 1 | |
| Average Sailing Duration | 57h 55m | |
| Fastest Sailing Duration | 55h 45m | |
| First Ferry | 13:00 | |
| Distance | 1103 nautical miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 2024-04-02.
Located in the Lazio region of central Italy, the town of Civitavecchia can be found in the province of Rome and has a seaport on the coast of the Tyrrhenian Sea and is around 80 km to the north west of Rome. Located in an 18th century building that once belonged to Clemente XIII, visitors will find the Archaeological Museum of Civitavecchia. The building was originally constructed to house the headquarters of the papal garrison. In the museum visitors will see archaeological findings from the town of Centumcellae (the ancient name for Civitavecchia) and from the town's immediate surroundings. In the town's main square visitors will also find another interesting attraction. The Cathedral dedicated to San Francis of Assisi was built over a church that already existed and which the Franciscan fathers had built upon concession by Pope Paul V in 1610.
The town's harbour, formed by two piers and a breakwater, upon which stands a lighthouse, accommodates ferries to destinations including Sicily, Sardinia and Tunisia.
Tangier-Med is a cargo port located around 40 km to the east of the Moroccan city of Tangier and is one of the largest ports on the Mediterranean Sea and in Africa by capacity, and was opened in 2007. The second phase of construction in the port began in 2009 in order to cater for the growing demand of the port's services. As well as catering for cargo, Tangier-Med is also home to a new passenger terminal, which replaces the city of Tangier's port as the destination for ferries and passenger ships arriving from Europe. Located inside the terminal building you will fine a Bureau de Change, ATMs, and a small shop selling newspapers, book, cigarettes and snacks etc. There is also a café on the upper floor.
The history of Tangier is very rich, due to the historical presence of many civilizations and cultures starting from before the 5th century BC. Between the period of being a strategic Berber town and then a Phoenician trading centre to the independence era around the 1950s, Tangier was a refuge for many cultures. In 1923, Tangier was considered as having international status by foreign colonial powers, and became a destination for many European and American diplomats, spies, writers and businessmen.
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