EasyBaltic Brings Baltic and Nordic Ferry Routes Together in One Place
The independent site from Vilnius lets travellers compare ferry routes, operators, crossing times and prices across nine countries, with data checked every day.
Routes close, change owner or move port, and timetables shift every season. We wanted one place where travellers can see the whole picture and know when it was last checked.”
VILNIUS, VILNIUS, LITHUANIA, October 27, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ -- Travellers planning a ferry trip across the Baltic Sea can now compare routes, operators, crossing times and prices from nine countries in one place. EasyBaltic, an independent ferry timetable and comparison site based in Vilnius, brings together the scheduled sailings of the ferry companies connecting Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Germany, Denmark and Norway, and checks its timetables and prices every day.— Founder, EasyBaltic
The site covers everything from the two-hour Helsinki–Tallinn crossing to overnight routes between Germany, Poland, the Baltic states and Scandinavia, as well as local fjord routes in Norway. It is available in English, German, Italian, Russian and Polish.
A ferry map that is harder to follow
The Baltic ferry network has changed noticeably in recent years, making it harder for travellers to rely on what they remember from a previous trip. The direct Riga–Stockholm ferry, suspended in 2020, is still not running after a planned 2026 restart was postponed with no new date. The Copenhagen–Oslo route changed hands in 2024 and is now operated by Go Nordic Cruiseline. In Poland, Polferries and Unity Line now operate under Polsca Baltic Ferries. In Norway, the World Heritage fjords, including the Geirangerfjord and the Nærøyfjord, have required zero-emission operation from tourist ships and ferries under 10,000 gross tonnes since January 2026.
"Most people still plan a ferry trip one operator's website at a time," said Nico, who leads EasyBaltic. "But routes close, change owner or move to a different port, and timetables shift with every season. We wanted one place where travellers can see the whole picture side by side, and know when the information was last checked."
One structure for every route
EasyBaltic is organised the way people plan a journey: by route, by port, by country and by ferry company. Every route page follows the same layout, showing upcoming departures, a weekly timetable, typical crossing times, the operators on the route and, where available, the ships in service. Each page also shows the date on which its timetable and prices were last checked.
Because schedules change with the seasons and operators sometimes adjust them at short notice, travellers are reminded to confirm final departure details in their booking confirmation.
Independent from ferry operators
EasyBaltic is not a ferry company and is not owned by any operator. It presents the routes of all the companies it covers side by side, so travellers can compare options before choosing. Bookings are handled by a ferry booking partner under the partner's own terms. EasyBaltic may receive a commission, which does not change the price the traveller pays.
Practical guides in five languages
Alongside its timetables, EasyBaltic publishes travel guides in all five languages on topics such as the main Baltic ferry routes, travelling with a car, camper or pet, and how to reach the Norwegian fjords by sea.
"Many questions we receive are very practical: which port a ship actually leaves from, whether a route runs in winter, or how long a crossing takes with a car," said Jekaterina, who looks after customer service at EasyBaltic. "When a traveller tells us that a timetable or a port detail looks wrong, we check it. That feedback makes the site better for everyone."
Looking ahead to 2027
With the 2027 travel season approaching, EasyBaltic plans to extend its coverage of routes and ports further and to publish more travel guides in all five languages.
About EasyBaltic
EasyBaltic is an independent ferry timetable and comparison site for the Baltic Sea, the neighbouring North Sea routes and local fjord routes in Norway. It brings together the scheduled sailings of ferry companies connecting nine countries and is available in English, German, Italian, Russian and Polish. EasyBaltic is operated by Walltrust UAB, Vilnius, Lithuania.
Nicola Muro
Walltrust UAB
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