Visiting small islands near Tallinn by ferry

Prangli, with 200 permanent residents, is the only island with an all-year-round ferry connection. Prangli can be accessed by the ferry Wrangö, which sets sail from Leppneeme Harbour in Viimsi and shuttles people to Kelnase Harbour on Prangli.

Information and tickets: sunlines.ee 

Regular ferry connections to Aegna usually run from May until September. Two different ferry services are operated by Spinnaker OÜ and Monica.

Spinnaker OÜ’s high-speed ferry Vegtind sets sail from Patarei Harbour in Tallinn, from the Linnahall quay. Ticket information and prices: sunlines.ee

Monica ferries will set sail from Pirita Centre, on the seaward bank of the Pirita River, beginning in late May. Ticket information and prices: monica.ee

Regular access to Naissaar is available from May until September. Three ferry operators provide access to the island: Monica, Nicesaar and Sunlines.

Monica ferries will set sail from Pirita Centre, on the seaward bank of the Pirita river, from May until October. Ticket information and prices: monica.ee (website in Estonian).

Nicesaar's ships Nargö and Kalk depart from Lennusadama, A2 quay. Nargö takes 48 passengers on board and travels to the island in 30 minutes. The travel time of the ship Kalk is 1 hour and 15 minutes and Kalk takes 32 passengers on board. Ticket information and prices: nicesaar.eu.

Sunlines takes passengers to Naissaar island with the ship Strande, which can accommodate up to 300 passengers. The scheduled trip takes one hour, and the ship departs from the Linnahall Harbour. Booking and prices: sunlines.ee.

You can also book a sea taxi service at a time that suits you and your group. Find out more on Watersport.ee.