Grimaldi Lines
Check the Barcelona departure for your date, passenger category, vehicle space and ticket conditions.
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Start in Barcelona and plan the crossing to Civitavecchia: choose the departure terminal, compare the dated sailing and arrange the connection after landing. Use the reverse guide for the return journey.
This page covers the Barcelona to Civitavecchia direction. Check the departure from Barcelona specifically: the return timetable, vessel and intermediate calls can differ from those in the opposite direction.
Departing Barcelona. Barcelona is one of Spain’s major passenger-ferry ports, with frequent services to the Balearic Islands and additional Mediterranean routes. Mallorca is one of the most important ferry markets from Barcelona, with schedules and crossing options varying by operator and travel date.
On arrival in Civitavecchia. Current passenger routes include Sardinian destinations such as Olbia, Porto Torres, Cagliari and Golfo Aranci, alongside Palermo in Sicily and the international route to Barcelona. Operator and seasonal patterns vary across this network.
Use the dated timetable for the departure and arrival time. Do not calculate this direction from the outward crossing time: daylight, overnight and multi-stop sailings can have different durations.
Corridor context. Civitavecchia–Barcelona is one of Grimaldi Lines’ flagship western-Mediterranean routes and is useful when travelling with a car, camper, motorcycle or substantial luggage.
For the opposite direction and the original crossing details, see Civitavecchia → Barcelona.
Compare the exact sailing and the conditions for your passenger and vehicle category.
Check the Barcelona departure for your date, passenger category, vehicle space and ticket conditions.
Read operator information →Barcelona is one of Spain’s major passenger-ferry ports, with frequent services to the Balearic Islands and additional Mediterranean routes. Mallorca is one of the most important ferry markets from Barcelona, with schedules and crossing options varying by operator and travel date.
Read the Barcelona port guide →Current passenger routes include Sardinian destinations such as Olbia, Porto Torres, Cagliari and Golfo Aranci, alongside Palermo in Sicily and the international route to Barcelona. Operator and seasonal patterns vary across this network.
Read the Civitavecchia port guide →Facilities depend on the vessel assigned to the departure. Treat the booking result and operator confirmation as the source for the exact ship and onboard services.
Use the dated timetable for the departure and arrival time. Do not calculate this direction from the outward crossing time: daylight, overnight and multi-stop sailings can have different durations.
Keep tickets, medicines, weatherproof layers and essentials with you. On a vehicle ferry, access to the garage is usually restricted once the ship is at sea. Check whether the selected ticket includes a seat, cabin or only passage.
Check the passenger and vehicle categories for the selected operator and vessel. Foot-passenger access, car space, bicycle arrangements, luggage and assistance may differ between services on the same corridor.
Keep the final confirmation accessible and check whether a QR code, printed ticket or exchange at the terminal is required. The supplier’s instructions override general guidance.
Carry the identification and travel documents required for the countries and territories in your itinerary. Domestic routes can still have operator identification rules.
Vehicle check-in often closes earlier than foot-passenger check-in. Use the time on the ticket and allow extra margin for traffic, parking or terminal access.
Current passenger routes include Sardinian destinations such as Olbia, Porto Torres, Cagliari and Golfo Aranci, alongside Palermo in Sicily and the international route to Barcelona. Operator and seasonal patterns vary across this network.
Current passenger routes include Sardinian destinations such as Olbia, Porto Torres, Cagliari and Golfo Aranci, alongside Palermo in Sicily and the international route to Barcelona. Operator and seasonal patterns vary across this network.
For the return, use the Civitavecchia to Barcelona guide. Check both directions before choosing accommodation. If no sailing appears, use the official timetable to distinguish a sold-out departure, a seasonal service and an operator absent from the comparison search.
Build the itinerary in sailing order: reach the departure terminal at Barcelona, complete ferry check-in, then plan the transfer from the arrival terminal at Civitavecchia. Compare that full sequence with the route in the booking result; a place name alone does not identify the quay or the passenger entrance.
Plan the two ends of the crossing: Barcelona departure and local travel guide · Civitavecchia arrival and local travel guide.
For the return, the journey starts at Civitavecchia. Use the Civitavecchia to Barcelona guide to check that departure separately; the last useful connection and the terminal approach at Civitavecchia may differ from the outward trip.
Other guides from Barcelona towards Italy: Barcelona to Porto Torres.
These are different arrival points, not interchangeable tickets. Compare the onward distance and the passenger categories accepted before treating another port as an alternative.
Map orientation: Barcelona area in Google Maps · Civitavecchia area in Google Maps.
The map searches show the named places. Use the terminal address and reporting instructions on your operator confirmation for navigation to check-in.
Barcelona is one of Spain’s major passenger-ferry ports, with frequent services to the Balearic Islands and additional Mediterranean routes. Mallorca is one of the most important ferry markets from Barcelona, with schedules and crossing options varying by operator and travel date.
The planning guide is Check the dated return sailing. Confirm the departure and arrival shown for the exact date, since vessel assignments and intermediate stops can change.
Grimaldi Lines. This page covers the Barcelona to Civitavecchia direction. Check the departure from Barcelona specifically: the return timetable, vessel and intermediate calls can differ from those in the opposite direction.
Check the passenger and vehicle categories for the selected operator and vessel. Foot-passenger access, car space, bicycle arrangements, luggage and assistance may differ between services on the same corridor.
Check the Civitavecchia to Barcelona timetable before booking the outward journey. A return may use a different vessel, schedule or intermediate-stop pattern.
Use the official operator timetable and booking link on this page. Some local routes and passenger categories are not sold through the comparison provider; a blank result alone does not establish that the route has closed.
Current passenger routes include Sardinian destinations such as Olbia, Porto Torres, Cagliari and Golfo Aranci, alongside Palermo in Sicily and the international route to Barcelona. Operator and seasonal patterns vary across this network.
Search the exact date, passengers and vehicle details, then verify the route and operator before booking.