Explore Trasmed routes with EUFerry, compare the journeys relevant to your trip and check current passenger, vehicle and accommodation availability for your dates.
Trasmed is a Grimaldi Group ferry company connecting Barcelona and Valencia with the Balearic Islands. Its current network covers Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza directly, with Formentera available through connecting products.
The service is built around conventional passenger and vehicle ferries, making it especially useful for travellers who want to bring a car, motorcycle or motorhome to the islands. Several principal crossings operate overnight, allowing the sea journey to double as a night's travel.
The official Trasmed website also sells Barcelona–Porto Torres and Barcelona–Civitavecchia. Those are Grimaldi Lines-operated routes, not ordinary Trasmed Balearic services, so EUFerry keeps that distinction clear rather than folding them into Trasmed's direct route network.
EUFerry naming note: the current operator is correctly branded Trasmed. This page remains at `transmed.html` to preserve the existing EUFerry URL and capture common “Transmed” searches.
Trasmed serves more Balearic combinations than these three examples, including Menorca and inter-island sectors. These cards show the main journey types in the current 2026 programme.
The 2026 Barcelona–Palma programme includes overnight departures of around seven hours, with return daytime sailings often taking around seven and a half hours.
Valencia–Palma currently follows an approximately eight-hour pattern in both directions, with overnight and daytime travel depending on the direction and date.
Current 2026 overnight Valencia–Ibiza sailings take about six hours 45 minutes, while many return departures are around seven hours.
The original EUFerry route map is retained as the approved visual asset. The current Trasmed-operated network should be read as mainland Spain–Balearics: Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza, plus connecting products to Formentera.
If the illustrative map shows older or wider Mediterranean connections, use the live Trasmed timetable as the source of truth. Barcelona–Sardinia and Barcelona–Civitavecchia products on Trasmed's website are operated by Grimaldi Lines.
After choosing the most practical route, compare the live Trasmed 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.
Trasmed does not currently operate the old North Africa network historically associated with Trasmediterránea. Do not confuse Trasmed with the former Armas Trasmediterránea business.
These ports sit at the heart of Trasmed's current passenger network and all use established EUFerry destination imagery.
Barcelona provides Trasmed connections to Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza and is particularly useful for road travellers approaching from Catalonia, France and north-eastern Spain.
Explore Spanish ferry destinations
Palma is Mallorca's main ferry gateway and a practical arrival point for travellers bringing a car or motorhome to explore the island.
Explore Mallorca travel ideas
Ibiza is served directly from Valencia and Barcelona in Trasmed's network and also forms part of connecting itineraries towards Formentera.
Explore Ibiza and FormenteraTrasmed also serves Mahón and sells routes involving Alcúdia and Ciutadella. Check the exact island port because Mahón and Ciutadella are on opposite sides of Menorca.
Trasmed's conventional Balearic ferries are suited to several-hour and overnight crossings, with cabin and seating choices depending on the ship.
Reserved or general seating offers the simplest option for passengers who do not need a private room.
Best considered for Daytime travel and budget-focused crossingsInside cabins provide private sleeping space and are useful on the operator's overnight mainland–island routes.
Best considered for Overnight travel at a lower cabin priceOutside cabins add a window or porthole while retaining the privacy and rest benefits of private accommodation.
Best considered for Couples and familiesSelected Trasmed ships offer upgraded cabin products with additional comfort and space.
Best considered for Premium overnight travelTrasmed accepts pets and offers ship-specific arrangements that should be booked at the same time as the passenger ticket.
Best considered for Passengers travelling with dogs or catsPassengers with special needs should declare assistance requirements during booking so the ticket-office and boarding process can be prepared.
Best considered for Passengers requiring additional supportFor a seven- or eight-hour overnight route, compare the cabin cost against the value of arriving rested with your own vehicle already on the island.
Trasmed's conventional ferries provide the facilities expected on longer Mediterranean crossings, with the exact mix depending on the ship.
Trasmed provides route- and ship-specific restaurant and cafeteria services for longer Balearic crossings.
Indoor lounges and bar areas provide alternatives to remaining in a cabin or passenger seat.
Trasmed promotes Wi-Fi messaging access during the journey; maritime internet performance can still vary with ship location and demand.
Selected ships include shopping for gifts, personal items, travel essentials and leisure purchases.
Longer ships include public spaces suitable for families, with the exact children's facilities depending on the assigned vessel.
Outdoor areas provide fresh air and sea views during suitable weather conditions.
Images in this section are from EUFerry's general ferry-travel library and illustrate facility types. The operator-specific hero and overview images use Trasmed imagery.
Trasmed is particularly useful for island road trips because conventional ferries allow passengers to bring vehicles and more luggage than would be convenient by air.
Cars and motorcycles are accepted across the principal Balearic services subject to available deck space.
Touring vehicles can be booked where garage height and length permit. Include racks, trailers and other external equipment in the dimensions.
Pets must be included in the reservation and issued their own boarding pass. Ship-specific pet arrangements should be selected during booking.
Passengers requiring special assistance should declare it when booking. Those bookings are excluded from ordinary online check-in and use the Trasmed ticket office instead.
Trasmed's online check-in can reduce terminal queues, but groups, passengers with special needs and partner-operated routes follow different procedures.
Trasmed allows boarding passes to be obtained online from seven days before departure for qualifying reservations.
Groups, passengers with special needs and services operated by partners such as Grimaldi Lines use the relevant staffed ticket office.
Babies and pets can have separate booking locators, so make sure their passes have also been issued where required.
Allow additional time for vehicle processing, busy summer traffic and any document checks required by the terminal.
Damaged passes or passes without readable barcodes are not accepted and must be reissued at the counter.
Trasmed is most useful when a Balearic holiday benefits from having your own vehicle. The ferry removes airport baggage limits and lets a car, motorcycle or motorhome arrive on the island with the passengers.
Barcelona works well for travellers approaching from Catalonia, France and northern Spain. Valencia is a natural departure point from central and southern Spain and has direct routes to both Palma and Ibiza.
The overnight pattern also changes the economics of the trip. A cabin can combine transport and accommodation, while a vehicle booking can remove the need for a week or two of island car hire.
The current ferry brand is Trasmed. EUFerry keeps the filename transmed.html for continuity with the existing site structure and includes Transmed as an alternate search term, but the operator name and current information on this page use the correct Trasmed branding.
Trasmed connects Barcelona and Valencia with the Balearic Islands, including Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza, with connecting products to Formentera. Its website also sells Barcelona–Porto Torres and Barcelona–Civitavecchia services operated by Grimaldi Lines.
Trasmed's 2026 schedule shows Barcelona–Palma overnight sailings taking about 7 hours, while many Palma–Barcelona daytime sailings take about 7 hours 30 minutes.
The current 2026 timetable shows Valencia–Palma crossings of about 8 hours in each direction.
Current 2026 schedules show overnight Valencia–Ibiza crossings of about 6 hours 45 minutes, with return sailings commonly around 7 hours depending on the departure.
Yes. Trasmed carries cars, motorcycles, motorhomes, caravans and other suitable vehicles on its Balearic services, subject to the booked category, dimensions and available garage capacity.
Yes. Pets must be included in the booking and have their own boarding documentation. Accommodation and onboard arrangements depend on the ship and the type of pet.
Yes. Trasmed's conventional ferries offer private cabins and passenger seating on longer Balearic crossings, with the exact cabin categories depending on the assigned vessel.
Yes. Trasmed currently makes online check-in available from seven days before departure for eligible bookings. Groups, passengers with special needs and some partner-operated routes must use the relevant port ticket office instead.
Yes. Passengers requiring special assistance should declare their needs when booking. Online check-in is not available for bookings containing passengers with special needs, so boarding passes must be collected through the appropriate Trasmed ticket office.
Check current Barcelona and Valencia departures to Mallorca, Menorca and Ibiza, including cabins, pets 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.
Barcelona & Valencia
Mallorca, Menorca & Ibiza
Passenger & vehicle ferries
