Ferries from
Germany to Lithuania
Ferries from
Germany to Lithuania
Ferries from Germany to Lithuania are available with 2 operators. There are 3 ferry routes. Ferries from Kiel to Klaipeda and Travemunde to Klaipeda are popular ferry trips from Germany to Lithuania. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Germany to Lithuania sail approximately 7 times per week and are provided by DFDS Lisco & TT-Line.
Germany to Lithuania ferry time ranges between 20 hours and 32 hours 20 minutes depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship.
The fastest ferry from Germany to Lithuania is in 20 hours on the Kiel to Klaipeda ferry with DFDS Lisco.
Yes, you can travel on a car ferry from Germany to Lithuania with DFDS Lisco & TT-Line.
The distance between Germany and Lithuania is 765.7 miles (1232.3km) and 665.4 nautical miles.
Germany to Lithuania ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Kiel to Klaipeda ferry ferry sails approximately 6 times weekly with a crossing time of 20 hours 30 minutes.
Travemunde to Klaipeda ferry ferries sail about 3 times weekly with a sailing time of 31 hours 50 minutes.
For the best ferry offers, we recommend booking in advance for the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Visit our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.
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Germany is a large nation in west-central Europe, known for its spellbinding landscapes, rich history and iconic cuisine. Aside from the stereotypical Bavarian culture of beer, sausage and pretzels found in the south, Germany is a hugely diverse country, offering something for everyone. The capital, Berlin has architectural masterpieces, the famous black forest covers the west, whilst the Alps on the southern border offer great skiing spots. Remnants of the country’s long history can be found almost anywhere, too, whether you’re strolling past the Berlin Wall, touring a World War II museum or marvelling at a medieval hilltop fortress. With a coastline stretching almost 2,500 kilometres, Germany has a wide selection of ports to choose from. There are numerous ferry routes provided to Scandinavia and the Baltic nations, making it an excellent transport hub for northeast Europe.
Lithuania is the southernmost of the Baltic States in Northern Europe, with a short coastline on the Baltic Sea. Gaining independence from Russia after the First World War, Lithuania has since flourished, with an increasing number of tourists unearthing its natural splendour and marvellous cities. Lithuanian landscapes consist primarily of undulating hills, lush forests, glistening lakes and meandering rivers. The coastline, albeit small, is beautiful, and the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Curonian Spit, a thin stretch of silver sand, tops the list of Baltic beaches. The capital is Vilnius, an eastern city characterised by beautiful baroque buildings, cobbled alleyways, endless church steeples and one of the largest Old Towns in Europe. Also, standing elegantly between the Neris and Vilnia rivers, it’s an artist’s dream. Ferries from a couple of European countries sail across the Baltic Sea to the Lithuanian city of Klaipeda. Regular long-haul crossings are available, so be sure to book some comfortable accommodation.
