Piran – Venice

Ferries to Italy

Piran – Venice

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Piran to Venice Ferry

2 ferry operators provide ferries from Piran to Venice, Kompas & Venezia Lines. Piran Venice Ferry timetables change seasonally, use our Deal Finder to get tickets, pricing, schedules and availability.

Piran Venice Ferry Times

Piran Venice ferries typically depart from Piran at around 08:00. The average sailing time of the ferry from Venice to Piran is approximately 3h 0m.

Piran to Venice Ferry Prices

Ferry prices for a ferry from Piran to Venice typically range between $140* and $507*. On average the Piran Venice ferry is $309*. The cheapest Piran Venice ferry prices start from $125*. The average price for a foot passenger is $309*.

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

How far is Venice from Piran?

The distance between Piran and Venice is approximately 87.3 miles (140.5km), or 75.9 nautical miles.

Is there a car ferry from Piran to Venice?

No, currently there is no car ferry from Piran to Venice.

Are foot passengers allowed on the Piran Venice ferry?

Yes, Piran Venice ferries allow foot passengers. You can travel as a foot passenger from Piran to Venice with Kompas, Venezia Lines.

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Piran - Venice Route summary
Departure Country Slovenia
Destination Country Italy
No. of Operators 2
Operators Kompas & Venezia Lines
Average Price A$308*
Average Weekly Sailings 1
Average Sailing Duration 3h 0m
First Ferry 08:00
Distance 75 nautical miles

* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 2024-09-04.

Most popular questions

Piran Guide

Piran Ferry Port

Piran is a small town situated on the south west coast of Slovenia, bordering the Gulf of Piran and the Adriatic Sea. Several ferry routes depart the port, heading to other coastal towns around Slovenia and also to Venice in Italy.

What is there to do in Piran?

Slovenia is becoming increasingly prevalent in the tourism industry and Piran is the catalyst for its rapid progression. The appeal for Piran lies in its seasonal dexterity; holidaymakers line the picturesque streets and swarm the charming alleyways in the height of summer, yet in the quieter, winter months tourists can wander around Old Town and witness the Gothic architecture in relative peace. The Venetian history is still embedded in the town’s infrastructure, and the array of fine restaurants and Mediterranean weather exude an Italian vibe. To really experience the relaxed atmosphere and unique buildings that are synonymous with Piran, head to Tartini Square to embrace the stunning scenery. Away from the main square, the town walls showcase a unique land structure that is hard to find in a coastal resort and the Church of St. George is a must see for anyone with a penchant for religious history and culture. For an organised tour of Piran, many companies offer reasonable prices with an informative guide.

How do you get around Piran?

It takes roughly half an hour to walk from one side of the town to the other, so walking is the only real form of transport. There is a free shuttle bus running from prominent areas around Piran.


Venice Guide

Venice Guide

Venice the "city of canals", is the capital of the region of Veneto and of the province of Venice in Italy. It comprises of over 100 islands, many of them linked by bridges and the largest criss-crossed by blue-green canals to facilitate the endless traffic - all of it floating. Located in the Venetian lagoon, a large inlet on the Adriatic Sea, Venice was founded in 421 AD. From 1000 AD to about 1630 AD, it was a powerful maritime empire controlling the spice trade and ruled by a succession of toughminded, and sometimes bloody, Dukes - or Doges as they were called locally. The city's incredible wealth found expression in gilded palaces and merchant villas lining the main thoroughfare, the Grand Canal. The personal wealth of the powerful enabled them to commission works from the finest Italian and foreign artists for the decoration of their palazzos, guild halls and churches. It is the legacy of this civil munificence which attracts art-lovers today.


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