Rostock to Trelleborg Ferry

The Rostock Trelleborg ferry route connects Germany with Sweden and is currently operated by 2 ferry companies. The Stena Line service runs up to 3 times per day with a sailing duration of around 6 hours while the TT Line service runs up to 9 times per week with a duration from 5 hr 30 min.

So that’s a combined 30 sailings on offer per week on the Rostock Trelleborg route between Germany and Sweden. Compare now and get the best fare at the time that you want to travel.

Rostock - Trelleborg Ferry Operators

  • Stena Line
  • TT Line
    • 9 Sailings Weekly 5 hr 30 min
    • Get price

Rostock Trelleborg Average Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers. The most common booking on the Rostock Trelleborg route is a car and 2 passengers.

Rostock Trelleborg Ferry reviews

  • "Excellent trip"

    Excellent trip. Self checkin was easy ,ship was quickly loaded and great inside with good eating opportunities and good seating. Bit scary with our motorhome amongst the lorries but we see one of the first to get off so worth it.

    'Elizabeth' travelled Rostock Trelleborg with TT Line on Nils Holgersson

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  • "personal experience"

    No input

    'Peter' travelled Rostock Trelleborg with Stena Line on Mecklenburg Vorpommern

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  • "Great ferry"

    Suitable for family

    'Alex' travelled Rostock Trelleborg with TT Line on Huckleberry Finn

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  • "journey to sweden with two dogs"

    We travelled by TT-Line ferry from Rostock to Trelleborg along with our two dogs - one small and the other really big. And we were really worried about its comfort, because we have read at official TT Line site, that dogs are allowed only muzzled and on open decks. And the crossing should last about six hours - so quite long in an uncomfortable place and position. But the reality occured to be absolutely different - the staff welcomed not just us but our dogs as well and let us stay at any place of our choice but the restaurant. We were not the only one with dogs, there were ar least five other on the same deck inside. So great thanks to TT Line staff!!! The one and only space for improvement was (as usual on ferries) the quality of buffet. Everything smells and tastes almost the same...

    'Rafal' travelled Rostock Trelleborg with TT Line on Nils Holgersson

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Rostock Guide

The German city of Rostock is located in the Mecklenburg-Vorpommern region of northern Germany and lies on the Warnow River. The city's centre is roughly 12 km to the south of the Baltic Sea coast. A popular attraction in the city, and perhaps one of the prettiest, is the New Market Square (Neuer Markt). The 13th century, Gothic Town Hall is also there and interestingly had a Baroque facade and banqueting hall added in the 18th century. There are also six, 15th and 16th century restored gable houses in the square. The city used to have other examples of houses built in the Hanseatic style, that bordered the square, although they were all destroyed by air raids in 1942. The city is also home to the University of Rostock which was founded in 1419 and is one of the oldest universities in the world.

Rostock's port is Germany's largest and has grown to become one of Europe's most important. It has excellent road links and facilities including cafes, restaurants, shopping areas and a bureau de change. Ferry services using the port depart to Gedser in Denmark, with a 2 hour crossing time, Trelleborg in Sweden (5 hours and 45 minutes) and a super fast ferry to Hanko in Finland with a 22 hour crossing time.

Trelleborg Guide

Trelleborg is Sweden's southernmost town and can trace its history back to the 13th century when the town was presented as a wedding gift to the Swedish Prince Valdemar from the Danish Royal Family. The town was later reclaimed by the Danes who ruled it until 1658 when it passed back to Swedish rule. today, the town is often visited by people who are travelling between Sweden and Germany because of the ferries that depart from the town's port to Rostock, Sassnitz and Lubeck and Travemunde. These ferry routes began to operate in 1897 with the Sassnitz line and the route to Travemunde established in 1962 and the route to the former East German city of Rostock established after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989. The ferries that operate on these routes can carry both foot passengers and cars along with heavy trucks that are usually en route through Europe. In 1917, Lenin arrived by ferry from Sassnitz to Trelleborg on his way from exile back to Russia to lead the Revolution.