Bueu to Ons Island Ferry

Depending on the season their are usually 6 daily and 42 weekly sailings between Bueu and Ons Island. 2 ferry operators provide ferries from Bueu to Ons Island, Mar de Ons & Naviera Nabia. Bueu Ons Island Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get tickets, pricing, schedules and availability.

Bueu Ons Island Ferry Times

The earliest Bueu Ons Island ferry typically departs Bueu at about 09:15. The average sailing time of a ferry from Bueu to Ons Island is approximately 1h 15m and the fastest sailing time is approximately 1h 0m.

Bueu to Ons Island Ferry Prices

Ferry prices for a ferry from Bueu to Ons Island typically range between $32* and $115*. On average the Bueu Ons Island ferry is $68*. The cheapest Bueu Ons Island ferry prices start from $32*. The average price for a foot passenger is $68*.

Ferry prices may differ by season and depend on various factors, such as number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.

How far is Ons Island from Bueu?

The distance between Bueu and Ons Island is approximately 10.5 miles (16.9km), or 9.1 nautical miles.

Is there a car ferry from Bueu to Ons Island?

No, currently there is no car ferry from Bueu to Ons Island.

Are foot passengers allowed on the Bueu Ons Island ferry?

Yes, Bueu Ons Island ferries allow foot passengers. You can travel as a foot passenger from Bueu to Ons Island with Mar de Ons, Naviera Nabia.

Bueu Guide

Bueu Ferry Port

The municipality of Bueu is built upon the rugged hills of the Morazzo peninsula in the Galicia region of northern Spain. It’s a town shaped by a grid of downtown streets that line the cliff-faced coast and rise towards the steep climbs of the countryside where they become twisting residential lanes. The tree-lined seafront is a popular destination in summer due to its warm climate and the sandy beaches that edge the blue-watered bay. The port of Bueu is found on the corner of an L-shaped pier that juts out into the wide Ria de Pontevedra estuary. The cruise terminal here is very small and consists of nothing more than a check-in booth and a compact car-park designated for the use of ferry passengers. The main road into Bueu is the PO-551 highway that follows the coastline of the peninsula towards the city of Pontevedra in the north-east. It’s a route that is regularly traversed by the coaches that leave from stops outside the port, taking passengers to various points throughout the city including the train-station that links the peninsula to regions further inland. Currently two passenger lines run from the port of Bueu. Both Naviera Nabia and Mar de Ons ferries leave the sea-facing mouth of the Ria de Pontevedra estuary multiple times throughout the day before heading the short distance east to Ons Island.

Ons Island Guide

Ons Island Ferry Port

Situated in close proximity to the Cies Island group, Ons Island is a small island belonging to Spain. There are many ferry routes departing the port, heading to Bueu, Sanxenxo, Portonovo and Vigo. The crossings are supplied by Naviera Nabia or Mar De Ons ferry company, usually lasting between half an hour and two hours.

What is there to do on Ons Island?

It’s easy to be mistaken in thinking that Ons Island was created simply as an escape from all the stress of the modern world. Whilst most tourist destinations are littered with bars, clubs and bustling streets, many visitors to Ons Island will have the long stretch of glorious coastline all to themselves. The beaches are relatively small and don’t lend themselves to hours of sunbathing, but there lies the beauty – the landscape and environment is unlike any other around the world. There are few shops or restaurants on the island, so all the entertainment is to be found in the great outdoors. Embark on the copious walking trails, or just relax and admire the breathtaking terrain that engulfs Ons Island. Most visitors only stay for a day due to the lack of amenities, but for a tranquil haven away from the hassles of reality, Ons Island is perfect.

How do visitors get around Ons Island?

Ons Island is entirely accessible by foot, so most who visit choose walking as their mode of transport.