San Nicola (Tremiti) – Manfredonia
Ferries to Italy
San Nicola (Tremiti) – Manfredonia
Ferries to Italy
The San Nicola (Tremiti) Manfredonia ferry route is currently not sailing. San Nicola (Tremiti) Manfredonia sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season. View our Deal Finder for alternative routes and compare prices, times and schedules.
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| San Nicola (Tremiti) - Manfredonia Ferry Route Summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Country | Tremiti Islands | |
| Destination Country | Italy | |
| No. of Operators | 1 | |
| Operators | Navi Tremiti | |
| Distance | 0 Nautical Miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 1 July 2025.
San Nicola is a small island of the Tremiti archipelago in the Adriatic Sea, north of the Gargano Peninsula. The island is the second largest of the 3 islands in Tremiti and the traditional administrative centre. San Nicola is a rough and rocky island with the charm of a real island and a coastline of 3.5 miles. As the administrative centre of the Tremiti Islands, San Nicola is the only one of the three islands with a village inhabited all-year-round. The island also has a town hall, a post office and a first-aid station. The island also has a rich history and was first inhabited in the second millennium B.C.. Its past can still be seen in the remains of the castle, the abbey and the fortified citadel.
Found on the east coast of Italy, Manfredonia is a coastal town which borders the Adriatic Sea. The ferry routes departing from Manfredonia are to other coastal resorts in Italy and Croatia, with most of the crossings being relatively short. Renowned for its medieval history, Manfredonia is a town steeped in history and culture. The main attractions in Manfredonia are the religious buldings, though visitors don’t need to be religious to enjoy them. The cathedral is a remarkable building both architecturally and in stature, but for pure aesthetics the churches are the standout sight; they are impressive at any time of day but especially breathtaking in the evening. For those who have an active interest in history, Manfredonia is the perfect destination; the entire town has an interesting vibe, yet the museum and castle provide particular enjoyment. The National Archaeological Museum is home to many artefacts spanning several centuries, so there is something to captivate all types of historians. Away from the historical side, the harbour is known for its colour and energy, especially in the summer months when its inundated with exuberant tourists. Public transport is fairly limited around the town, so any visitors may be advised renting a car if they intend to stay for a few days. For those who don’t wish to hire a car, it is probably best to get a taxi, though it is worthwhile negotiating a price before entry.
