Napoli to Procida Ferry

The Napoli Procida ferry route connects Italy with Gulf of Napoli. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, SNAV. The crossing operates up to 28 times each week with sailing durations from around 40 minutes.

Napoli Procida sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season so we’d advise doing a live check to get the most up to date information.

Route and port details

Click for map

Napoli - Procida Ferry Operators

  • SNAV
    • 4 Sailings Daily 40 min
    • Get price

Napoli Procida Ferry reviews

  • "Easy, prompt and efficient"

    We booked a return journey between Naples and Procida (we didn't use the catering facilities); the booking and ticket collection was simple and the staff helpful. It was a very easy and stress-free transfer with easy ramp for access for anyone with mobility issues. We would certainly use the service again and would have no hesitation recommending it to others.

    'Ian' travelled Napoli Procida with SNAV Aliscafi

    Read More Read Less

  • "Easy to book and very smooth transfer"

    I booked in advance from the UK which was simple. I only had to show my confirmation at the ticket office to get my tickets. Lots of shade to wait in during a hot July and some good quality food in the cafe. The boarding and journey was easy. Thank you. I would certainly use this service again.

    'Anonymous' travelled Napoli Procida with SNAV Aliscafi

    Read More Read Less

  • "Quick & easy"

    I missed my booked ferry due to a delayed flight but was quick and simple to get a later one.

    'Nicola' travelled Napoli Procida with SNAV Aliscafi

    Read More Read Less

  • "Leave plenty of time........"

    Very enjoyable and pleasant journey once on board. I very much recommend leaving plenty of time to sort everything out before the ferry's departure. Finding the ticket office and then the ferry was very difficult and also seemed very dangerous - no pavements for pedestrians, just lots of big lorries to avoid.

    'Kate' travelled Napoli Procida with SNAV Aliscafi

    Read More Read Less

Napoli Guide

The Italian city of Naples, or Napoli as it is also called, is located in the Campania region of the country and lies on the Gulf of Naples, on southern Italy's west coast. The city is located in an enviable position between two volcanic areas, Mount Vesuvius and the Campi Flegrei. The Roman ruins of Pompeii, Herculaneum, Oplontis and Stabiae, which were destroyed the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 AD, are located close to the city as is the city of Sorrento and the beautiful Amalfi Coast. Also located close to Naples are the former parts of the Roman naval facility of Portus Julius, namely the port towns of Pozzuoli and Baia which are both to the north of Naples. The city is adorned with medieval, Baroque and Renaissance churches, castles and palaces and has long been an important centre for the arts and architecture. In the 18th century, Naples went through a period of neoclassicism, following the discovery of the remarkably intact Roman ruins of Herculaneum and Pompeii.

The port of Naples is home to several ferry, hydrofoil and SWATH (Small Waterplane Area Twin Hull) catamaran services, linking numerous locations in both the Neapolitan province, including Capri, Ischia and Sorrento, and the Salernitan province, including Salerno, Positano and Amalfi. Ferry services also operate to Sicily, Sardinia, Ponza and the Aeolian Islands.

Procida Guide

Procida is an Italian island that lies in the Bay of Naples in the south of the country. The island is situated between the Italian mainland and the larger island of Ischia and has a more authentic and charming feel that the more popular islands of Capri and Ischia. The island's main settlement, Procida Porto, is located on the island's north eastern shore and is where ferries to the island dock and where buses depart to travel around the island's road network. The oldest parts of Procida Porto was built on a high headland in order to provide some form of defence from invaders. Residential dwellings can be found all over the island, but at the southern end of Procida Porto is another more concentrated settlement, called Chiaiolella. A small curving islet, called Vivara, lies alongside Procida and is now a nature reserve. The rest of the island is somewhat built up and has a fairly large amount of land devoted to agriculture.

Ferries to Ischia generally stop at Procida. There are both fast and slow services, and some run from a different port in Naples, called Mergellina, which is handy for the Italian railway network. Procida is also served by ferries from a nearby town on the mainland called Pozzuoli.