Compare Superfast Ferries services with EUFerry, from route planning and onboard considerations to current departure availability and fares for your chosen journey.
Superfast Ferries is the Attica Group brand most closely associated with international Italy–Greece ferry travel. Its 2026 Adriatic programme links the Italian ports of Ancona, Bari and Venice/Fusina with Igoumenitsa and Patras, while selected summer sailings also call at Corfu.
The routes are designed for passengers who want to take their own transport into Greece. Cars, motorcycles, motorhomes and caravans can cross the Adriatic while passengers use cabins, aircraft-style seats, restaurants, bars, shops and other onboard facilities.
Superfast is part of the wider Attica Group alongside Blue Star Ferries, Hellenic Seaways and Anek Lines. Those brands handle a much broader range of domestic Greek island routes; this page therefore keeps the Superfast section focused on the current Adriatic international network.
EUFerry travel note: the best Italian gateway depends on where you are driving from and where you need to reach in Greece. Compare the full road-and-sea journey, not only the ferry duration.
Superfast's 2026 passenger network is centred on Ancona, Bari and Venice/Fusina, each connecting with Igoumenitsa and Patras and using Corfu on selected summer sailings.
Ancona is a key Superfast gateway for central and northern Italy. Current 2026 schedules link it with Igoumenitsa and Patras on long overnight Adriatic sailings.
Bari gives southern-Italy travellers a shorter Adriatic approach to western Greece and is particularly useful for Igoumenitsa, Epirus and onward northern-Greece road travel.
Venice/Fusina is the northernmost Superfast gateway and can reduce the road journey for travellers approaching from north-east Italy, Austria, Slovenia and parts of central Europe.
The EUFerry map shows the three principal Italy–Greece corridors and the Greek arrival points at Igoumenitsa and Patras. Summer calls at Corfu appear on selected sailings rather than every departure.
Use the map for orientation, then verify the current itinerary. Superfast publishes revised-sailing notices when operational or weather factors alter the normal programme.
After choosing the most practical route, compare the live Superfast Ferries sailing for departure time, calling pattern, passenger requirements and the facilities or accommodation shown for that service. The complete itinerary and arrival location can matter more than a small difference in the headline fare.
Venice services use the Fusina terminal. Do not navigate to the central Venice passenger-cruise area when travelling by Superfast ferry.
All three cities lead to western Greece, but their location within Italy can change the overall drive by many hours.
Ancona is a practical gateway for central Italy and travellers approaching from Florence, Bologna, Rome and the northern Adriatic corridor.
Explore Italian ferry destinations
Bari sits much further south and can make sense for travellers already in Puglia or southern Italy, particularly when Igoumenitsa is the Greek destination.
Explore southern Italy travel ideas
Venice/Fusina is strategically placed for travellers coming from north-east Italy, Austria and Slovenia. The ferry terminal is at Fusina, outside the historic city centre.
Explore northern Italy ferry travelA longer sea crossing can still produce a shorter overall journey if it removes several hundred kilometres of road travel. Compare motorway distance to all three Italian ports.
Superfast offers a broad accommodation range designed for overnight Adriatic travel, including private cabins, aircraft-style seats, pet cabins and accessible accommodation.
Reserved reclining-style seating provides a lower-cost alternative to a private cabin on long Adriatic crossings.
Best considered for Budget-conscious passengers and daytime restInside and outside two-berth cabins include private shower and WC facilities on the main passenger ships.
Best considered for Couples and solo travellersLarger private cabins suit families and groups and are widely available on the longer Adriatic ferries.
Best considered for Families and small groupsSelected ships offer higher-category accommodation, including LUX cabins and Breathe+ hypoallergenic cabins on specified vessels.
Best considered for Premium or specialist accommodation needsSpecial four-bed inside and outside cabins can be booked for passengers travelling with one or two pets.
Best considered for Long crossings with petsSuperfast vessels include cabins and public spaces designed for disabled passengers, supported by lifts and other accessibility facilities.
Best considered for Passengers requiring adapted overnight accommodationIf you have a long drive after arrival, a private cabin can be one of the most valuable parts of the booking because it converts the sea crossing into useful overnight rest.
Superfast's larger Adriatic ferries provide much more than transport, although the exact facilities vary by vessel.
Selected Superfast ships offer à la carte dining with Mediterranean and Greek-inspired dishes.
A more informal self-service option is available on the principal passenger ferries.
Indoor bars operate throughout the journey, with open-deck or pool bars available on selected ships when weather permits.
Shops sell travel items, gifts, clothing, spirits, Greek delicacies and branded Superfast products.
Satellite Wi-Fi packages and the free @sea onboard portal provide connectivity, voyage information and entertainment.
Depending on the vessel, facilities can include children's areas, casino, video games, pool, cinema-style entertainment and other leisure spaces.
Images in this section are from EUFerry's general ferry-travel library and illustrate facility types. Availability varies by Superfast vessel.
Superfast's Adriatic routes are particularly useful when a Greek holiday works better with your own car, motorcycle, motorhome or caravan.
Cars and motorcycles are carried on the Adriatic routes subject to correct booking details and available deck space.
Campers and caravans are accepted, but gas supplies must remain closed. Alternative-fuel vehicles must be declared when booking.
Pets require their own ticket and must be declared during booking. Pet cabins and kennels should be reserved early because capacity is limited.
Relevant ships include accessible cabins, lifts, wheelchair-storage areas and public spaces designed for disabled passengers.
Superfast's 2026 Adriatic conditions require passengers to proceed to the embarkation area at least three hours before departure.
Passengers can receive e-tickets electronically from 48 hours until two hours before departure.
The 2026 Adriatic conditions ask all passengers to be at the embarkation area at least three hours before the scheduled departure.
Passport or identity documents and vehicle paperwork must be checked before boarding, even when using web check-in.
EV, plug-in hybrid, LPG and natural-gas vehicles are recorded and positioned according to current safety rules.
Vehicle-deck access is prohibited after departure, so keep medicines, documents, valuables and crossing essentials with you.
Superfast is especially attractive when you want to reach Greece with your own transport. Driving through the Balkans can be rewarding, but an Adriatic ferry allows the vehicle to cover a large part of the journey while the driver sleeps, eats and rests.
Igoumenitsa is the natural arrival point for Epirus, Meteora, Thessaloniki and much of northern Greece. Patras is better positioned for the Peloponnese, Athens and onward domestic ferries from the Athens-region ports.
On the Italian side, Ancona often balances road and sea time, Bari suits southern approaches and Venice/Fusina can substantially reduce the drive for travellers coming from Austria, Slovenia and north-eastern Italy.
Superfast Ferries focuses on the Adriatic Sea between Italy and Greece. Current 2026 services connect Ancona, Bari and Venice/Fusina with Igoumenitsa and Patras, with seasonal calls at Corfu on selected sailings.
The operator's 2026 brochure states that there are daily departures from Patras and Igoumenitsa for Bari, Ancona and Venice, with summer sailings also calling at Corfu on selected services.
Superfast's 2026 Adriatic conditions require passengers to proceed to the embarkation area at least three hours before the scheduled departure time. Travel documents must be checked at the port office before boarding.
Yes. Cars, motorcycles, motorhomes, caravans and other suitable vehicles can travel on the Adriatic routes subject to the correct booking category and dimensions. Gas supplies in campers and caravans must remain closed during the voyage.
Yes, but alternative-fuel vehicle rules apply. Fully electric and plug-in hybrid vehicles must not exceed 40% battery charge, while LPG or natural-gas vehicles must not exceed 50% of tank capacity during the voyage.
Yes. Pets must be declared when booking and issued a ticket. Superfast offers pet cabins and kennels, while pets travelling on open decks must follow the operator's lead and muzzle rules. Pet cabins are available for passengers travelling with one or two pets.
Yes. Superfast offers inside and outside cabins in two-, three- and four-berth layouts, higher-category accommodation on selected vessels, accessible cabins, pet cabins and aircraft-style seats.
Yes. Superfast offers satellite Wi-Fi packages across its Adriatic services. Maritime mobile roaming can also activate automatically at sea and may cost more than normal EU roaming.
Yes. Superfast allows e-ticket web check-in from 48 hours until two hours before departure, but document inspection at the port office remains mandatory on Adriatic routes.
Yes. Relevant vessels include cabins and public areas designed for passengers with disabilities, lifts and wheelchair-storage areas. Passengers who need assistance should declare their requirements when booking and allow extra time at the port.
Check current Ancona, Bari and Venice/Fusina departures to Igoumenitsa and Patras, including cabins and vehicle space.
Facility photographs are examples; the vessels shown are identified below. Facilities vary by ship.
250120 1029 MV Glen Sannox loading, Port of Troon ferry terminal.jpg — Dave souza; CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:250120_1029_MV_Glen_Sannox_loading,_Port_of_Troon_ferry_terminal.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0. Resized for display.
Cabin on MV Hrossey - geograph.org.uk - 7254252.jpg — Oliver Dixon; CC BY-SA 2.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cabin_on_MV_Hrossey_-_geograph.org.uk_-_7254252.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0. Resized for display.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel (49687542022).jpg — Chris Hunkeler from Carlsbad, California, USA; CC BY-SA 2.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cavalier_King_Charles_Spaniel_(49687542022).jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0. Resized for display.
Check-in, Holyhead Ferry Terminal - geograph.org.uk - 7757104.jpg — JThomas; CC BY-SA 2.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Check-in,_Holyhead_Ferry_Terminal_-_geograph.org.uk_-_7757104.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0. Resized for display.
Deckchair on ferry.jpg — User:Amada44; CC BY 3.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Deckchair_on_ferry.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0. Resized for display.
MF Ombo (double ended diesel ferry 2021) Finnøysambandet Judaberg-Finnøy-EidesundOmbo Stavanger Norway Passasjer salong passenger lounge utsikt view vindu windows seter IMG 8719.jpg — Wolfmann; CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:MF_Ombo_(double_ended_diesel_ferry_2021)_Finn%C3%B8ysambandet_Judaberg-Finn%C3%B8y-EidesundOmbo_Stavanger_Norway_Passasjer_salong_passenger_lounge_utsikt_view_vindu_windows_seter_IMG_8719.jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0. Resized for display.
Vehicle deck on the Victoria of Wight (Wightlink ferry).jpg — ITookSomePhotos; CC BY-SA 4.0. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Vehicle_deck_on_the_Victoria_of_Wight_(Wightlink_ferry).jpg. Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0. Resized for display.
Italy–Greece routes
Overnight cabins
Cars & touring vehicles
