Ferry tickets in Iran online
You can purchase ferry tickets in Iran via our convenient service – the Booking Form. Once you submit the form, your personal manager will begin searching for tickets and booking them.
- Fill out the form and rest assured about the outcome; your request will go straight to the manager.
- Get a professional consultation and support at every step of your journey.
- We will provide the best selection of ferries, information on schedules, and ticket prices.
- We will send you a payment invoice and an electronic ticket in any convenient for you way.
- We will prepare closing documents confirming the transaction for legal entities.
Southern International Maritime Passenger Services of Iran
Ferry Iran – UAE
Ferries can take you to the islands of Kish, Qeshm, Hormuz, and Larak, as well as to the UAE from the southern coast of Iran.
From Bandar Lengeh, located 184 km from Bandar Abbas, ferries depart for Sharjah every Sunday and Wednesday. You can reach the emirate in 12 hours at a reasonable price in a comfortable cabin.
Ferries to Sharjah also operate from Bandar Abbas, departing every Monday and Thursday.
Ferry from Iran to Qatar
In the future, ferries are planned to operate from the port of Bushehr to the city of Doha in Qatar.
Ferry Iran – Kuwait
You can reach Kuwait from Iran by ferry from Khorramshahr, which departs on Saturdays and Wednesdays at 10:00 AM.
Southern Domestic Maritime Passenger Services of Iran
Domestic maritime passenger services are also well developed. The islands of the Persian Gulf are popular tourist destinations in Iran, not only for locals but also for foreign tourists visiting the country. Ferries regularly depart from the coastal ports of the Persian Gulf to the islands of Kish, Qeshm, and Hormuz.
Ferry to Kish Island
Iran is home to over 10 islands, with Kish Island being the most famous among them. This island is a popular destination for beach lovers in Iran. With well-equipped beaches, developed infrastructure, modern vehicles, and a free economic zone, everything is designed for tourists here. You can reach Kish Island by plane or by ferry from the port of Bandar Charak, located 271 km from Bandar Abbas. The ferry journey to Kish Island takes about 1 hour.
Ferry to Qeshm Island
Qeshm Island is equally attractive. It is the largest island in Iran and just begins to be developed as a tourist destination. The island is known for its unique nature and wildlife. Here you can find a geopark that has unique landscapes, mangrove forests, salt caves, and it is also under UNESCO protection. You can reach Qeshm Island by ferry from Bandar Abbas. If you want to go by your car, you can board a ferry from Bandar Pol, 80 km from Bandar Abbas, which departs as it fills up. You won’t have to wait long; the journey takes about 20 minutes.
Ferry to Hormuz Island
There are smaller islands close to Qeshm Island, among which Hormuz Island stands out. Known for its soil containing over 80 shades, this island is an ideal spot for photography enthusiasts. From crimson to amber, you can find all the shades of the rainbow here. You can reach Hormuz Island by ferry, which departs every morning from the port Qeshm port or from Bandar Abbas. The journey takes 45-50 minutes.
Ferry to Larak Island
Not far from Hormuz Island lies another small island, Larak. There are about 700 people living on this island. The bioluminescent beach is one of its attractions. Thanks to phytoplankton, the shore of the island begins to glow in shades of blue, creating a very unusual effect, although this phenomenon doesn’t occur frequently.
You can reach Larak Island by ferry from Bandar Abbas or from Qeshm Island.
Ferry to Hengam Island
For those who enjoy dolphin watching, Hengam Island is the place to go. The coastline of the island is almost devoid of cliffs, allowing to swim in secluded spots. You can reach Hengam Island by boat, wich departs every hour from Qeshm Island. The journey takes about 15 minutes.
Northern Maritime Passenger Services with Iran
Ferry Iran – Kazakhstan and ferry Iran – Azerbaijan hold potential for the future. Sometimes articles about plans to launch a cruise line across the Caspian Sea appear online, but in reality, only cargo vessels currently operate in that area.
