Flatey – Brjanslaekur
Ferries to Iceland
Flatey – Brjanslaekur
Ferries to Iceland
Depending on the season their are usually 1 daily and 12 weekly sailings between Flatey and Brjanslaekur. The Flatey Brjanslaekur ferry is operated by
The earliest ferry from Flatey to Brjanslaekur typically departs Flatey at about 10:15. The average sailing time of a Flatey Brjanslaekur ferry is approximately 1h 0m and the fastest sailing time is approximately 1h 0m.
Ferry prices for Flatey Brjanslaekur ferries typically range between €45* and €90*. The average price is around €82*. The cheapest ferry prices from Flatey to Brjanslaekur start from €23*. The average price for a foot passenger is €82*.
Pricing will vary by season and depend on the number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.
The distance between Flatey to Brjanslaekur is approximately 20.7 miles (33.3km), or 18.0 nautical miles.
No ferry operators currently provide a car ferry between Flatey and Brjanslaekur
Yes, foot passengers can travel on ferries from Flatey to Brjanslaekur with Seatours.
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| Flatey - Brjanslaekur Route summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Country | Iceland | |
| Destination Country | Iceland | |
| No. of Operators | 1 | |
| Operators | Seatours | |
| Average Price | 105 €* | |
| Average Daily Sailings | 1 | |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 12 | |
| Average Sailing Duration | 1h 0m | |
| First Ferry | 10:15 | |
| Last Ferry | 16:15 | |
| Distance | 18 nautical miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 2024-07-02.
Just off the fractured southern coast of the large Westfjords peninsula of Iceland, in a wide ocean inlet known as Breiðafjörður, is the small island of Flatey. Meaning “flat island” in Icelandic due to its gentle, hill-less landscape, Flatey is the only inhabited landmass among the forty that speckle the surrounding sea. Only one village can be found on the isle, a tiny community of colourfully painted houses that sit upon the emerald-green meadows covering the width and breadth of the region. Flatey has a unique seafaring history. Buildings in the village date back to the early 19th century and the preserved remains of old fishing huts and docks still exist along the coast. These architectural delights, protected by the Heritage Act of Iceland, offer an insight into the livelihoods of past inhabitants and form part of the island’s twee personality. Flatey port is found on the southern-most tip of the island. It consists of little more than a small marina and a couple of concrete piers that protrude from a rocky sea-wall. The ferry terminal here, locally known as the Baldur terminal, is located at the entrance to the longest of the two piers. There are no facilities at the harbour save for a small short-stay car-park and a passenger waiting area. Just one ferry operator currently offers routes from Flatey. A Seatours line sails a limited number of times throughout the week to the port of Brjanslaekur on the mainland of Iceland, a short journey that takes passengers out from the island bay before heading north across an inlet of the North Atlantic Ocean.
Situated on the saw-tooth shaped southern shoreline of the Westfjords peninsula region of Iceland is the tiny port of Brjanslaekur. This single-pier harbour looks over a chilly inlet of the North Atlantic Ocean and is surrounded inland by the steep-faced, rocky terrain that makes up most of the area’s landscape. Brjanslaekur can only be reached via Route 62 which connects the port to the nearest village of Flokalundur. It’s an area of immense natural beauty. In summer, the still waters of the nearby Vatnsfjörður Nature Reserve mirror the ultramarine blues of the arctic sky and the shrub-covered hills lay silent save for the gentle harmonies of the wind. Travelling to Brjanslaekur can prove difficult due to the lack of available public transport links. The port itself consists of nothing more a single pier that juts into the narrow inlet of the sea and a staging area for departing vehicles. Two passenger routes currently leave from Brjanslaekur port, both operated by Seatours lines. One service heads to the small island of Flatey to the south, while another sails slightly further across the sea to Stykkisholmur on the opposite peninsula of Snæfellsnes in western Iceland.
