Monte di Procida – Ischia
Ferries to Gulf of Napoli
Monte di Procida – Ischia
Ferries to Gulf of Napoli
Depending on the season their are usually 3 daily and 21 weekly sailings between Monte di Procida and Ischia. The Monte di Procida Ischia ferry is operated by
The earliest ferry from Monte di Procida to Ischia typically departs Monte di Procida at about 08:52. The average sailing time of a Monte di Procida Ischia ferry is approximately 26m and the fastest sailing time is approximately 20m.
Ferry prices for Monte di Procida Ischia ferries typically range between €22* and €83*. The average price is around €59*. The cheapest ferry prices from Monte di Procida to Ischia start from €22*. The average price for a foot passenger is €59*.
Pricing will vary by season and depend on the number of passengers, vehicle type and sailing time.
The distance between Monte di Procida to Ischia is approximately 8.0 miles (12.9km), or 7.0 nautical miles.
No ferry operators currently provide a car ferry between Monte di Procida and Ischia
Yes, foot passengers can travel on ferries from Monte di Procida to Ischia with Ippocampo.
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| Monte di Procida - Ischia Route summary | ||
|---|---|---|
| Departure Country | Italy | |
| Destination Country | Italy | |
| No. of Operators | 1 | |
| Operators | Ippocampo | |
| Average Price | 59 €* | |
| Average Daily Sailings | 3 | |
| Average Weekly Sailings | 21 | |
| Average Sailing Duration | 26m | |
| Fastest Sailing Duration | 20m | |
| First Ferry | 08:52 | |
| Last Ferry | 18:27 | |
| Distance | 7 nautical miles | |
* Prices subject to change, pricing is taken from last 30 days, last updated 2024-09-04.
Found on the southern coast of Italy, off the border of Naples, Monte Di Procida is one of the Flegrean Islands. There are several ferry routes departing from the port, connecting the island to other coastal resorts in Italy. Monte Di Procida is the perfect holiday destination for couples looking for a romantic getaway in a tranquil environment. The most strenuous activity that takes place in Monte Di Procida is cycling, which is a common pastime for the permanent residents. The landscape is perfect for cycling; the hills are challenging but not too arduous, and the views witnessed from the tops of the mountains are worth the visit alone. It is advisable going in the morning when the climate isn’t extremely warm, otherwise the temperature come mid-afternoon can become too uncomfortable for some. After a long day in the sun, there are many restaurants that serve delicious seafood, especially the fish that is fresh from the waters. The pleasant weather makes a stroll around the harbour enjoyable even in the evening, and the area is safe for visitors at all times of the day. The town is so small that it is more than possible to cover the entirety of it by foot; most of the hotels and apartments are relatively close to the port.
The first thing one notices when sailing into the small bay of Ischia is the hulking mass of hills that overshadow the peculiar jumble of architecture spread along the coast. These hills, a consequence of the island’s volcanic formation, are carpeted in the rich greens of a thriving Mediterranean forest, complete with thick shrubs and the gnarled boughs of oak trees. Narrow streets leading from the centre of Ischia climb on switchbacks across the slopes, every turn edged by multi-hued wildlife. The town itself, found by the north-eastern corner of its eponymous island, is a merging of two areas called Ischia Porto and Ischia Ponte; both with distinctive personalities. Ischia Ponte is where most of the old-town can be found. Here a labyrinth of lanes weave between quaint, pastel-coloured villas as they follow the paths once trod by the people of a distant past. The imposing citadel of Castello Aragonese, perched atop a rocky atoll just off the coast, is the most famous of the district’s historic sights. The thick mass of medieval towers and turrets sit so high they risk scratching the Italian sky, while the circle of sheer-faced walls still look as impenetrable today as they proved to be in the past. The ferry port, unsurprisingly, can be found in the area of Ischia Porto. It sits along the northern banks of the bowl-shaped bay, on a curving spit of land that gradually tapers into a breakwater. Only a few passenger facilities can be found here, including a compact car-park and a couple of canvas-topped cafes selling drinks and snacks. Though much of Ischia is hewn by steep mountains, travelling to and from the port is relatively simple due to the SP270 motorway that runs in a circle around the island. One of the best ways to traverse Ischia is by catching one of the red and white buses that whisk passengers to most corners of the region, including to the sprawling town of Forio on the opposite coast. A fleet of micro-taxis also operate along these routes from stops downtown. A number of ferry routes currently leave from the port throughout the week. Services hosted by Medmar and Alilauro lines all sail east into the Gulf of Naples off the western coast of Italy. Alilauro lines travel to the island of Capri and the mainland ports of Sorrento and Naples. Medmar ferries travel to Naples too, as well as offering routes to the nearby Procida island and the town of Pozzuoli.
