Corfu – Venice
Ferries to Italy
Corfu – Venice
Ferries to Italy
The Corfu Venice ferry is operated by
Ferries from Corfu to Venice typically depart from Corfu at around 07:45. The average sailing time of a Venice Corfu ferry is approximately 25h 15m.
Ferry prices for Corfu Venice ferries typically range between €169* and €685*. The average price is around €381*. The cheapest ferry prices from Corfu to Venice start from €108*. The average price for a foot passenger is €258*. The average price for a car ferry is €511*.
Pricing will vary by season and depend on the number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.
The distance between Corfu to Venice is approximately 651.4 miles (1048.3km), or 566.0 nautical miles.
Yes, Anek Superfast offer a car ferry from Corfu to Venice. Use our Deal Finder to get live pricing for car ferries between Corfu and Venice.
Yes, foot passengers can travel on ferries from Corfu to Venice with Anek Superfast.
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The island of Corfu is situated in the north western part of Greece, where the Adriatic Sea meets the north Ionian Sea. The name 'Corfu' derives from the spears of a fortress, which can be seen from far away. It is an island with lush vegetation, olive groves and sandy beaches. Since the seventies, Corfu has become a popular tourist destination and attracts visitors from all over the world. In terms of ferry services, due to its popularity as a holiday destination, Corfu port is well connected to Italy with services offered by the regions biggest ferry companies.
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.
