Salerno – Salina
Ferries to Aeolian Islands
Salerno – Salina
Ferries to Aeolian Islands
Get the best deals on ferry crossings between Italy and Aeolian Islands on the Salerno to Salina ferry route with Direct Ferries and compare alternatives where available too.
Use our Salerno Salina ferry guide to find out all you need to know in order to book your ferry trip to Aeolian Islands including who sails on the Salerno Salina route and if there are any other crossings on offer.
Simply select the country of departure and then Salerno Salina or another route if you prefer followed by number of passengers travelling on the ferry and hit search!
More routes than anyone else.
Compare fares, times & routes in one place.
Change plans easily with flexi tickets.
Book e-tickets & manage trips in-app.
Live ship tracking & real-time updates.
Top-rated customer support when you need it.
Salerno is a town and a province capital in Campania, south-western Italy, located on the gulf of the same name on the Tyrrhenian Sea. Salerno's history dates from its establishment as a Roman town in about 194 BC after the wars with Hannibal the Great. It is situated on a natural harbor which has facilitated trade from ancient times to the present, and which was used by the allied forces as a landing place during the Italian campaign in World War II. Behind the city is a high rock surmounted by an ancient castle, the Castle of Arechi, which commands a view overlooking the city and the Bay. Like other cities and towns in southern Italy, Salerno has been washed over by succeeding dynasties and empires, all of which have had an influence on the evolution of the city, physically and culturally. After the Romans, the Samnites, followed by the Saracens and Lombards, and of course the Byzantines and Normans.
Salina is an island in the Aeolian Islands group to the north of Sicily, southern Italy. Salina’s serene simplicity is a welcome respite from the crowds found on the other islands. Wondrous landscapes and beautiful beaches make it a serene paradise. The astounding rock formations at Semaforo di Pollara make it no wonder that they were chosen as a backdrop for Massimo Troisi’s film Il Postino.
