Ferry Travel Solutions

Partner with ferry focused media.

Turn ferry search demand into booking intent. Ferrygogo helps travellers compare routes, understand ports, use ferry maps and move towards the right booking path across a growing network of ferry focused websites.

Ferrygogo+

Not just a website, but a ferry travel network that reaches travellers before they decide.

Maps

Be visible inside the route logic people use to compare crossings, ports and alternatives.

Better choices

We help travellers turn ferry confusion into a clearer route, operator or booking decision.

Connected to ferry and travel markets
Direct Ferries Direct Ferries Ferryhopper Ferryhopper Brittany Ferries Brittany Ferries Scandlines Scandlines Balearia Baleària

Highlight your ferry route or service where travellers are already comparing options.

Ferrygogo can place routes, booking products, ports, ferry software and travel services inside a network built around ferry decisions.

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Before travellers book, they need to understand the route.

Ferry travel is full of practical decisions. Travellers compare ports, operators, car rules, crossing times, seasonal schedules, island access and nearby alternatives before they choose. Ferrygogo is built around those questions.

Network

A ferry travel ecosystem used by millions of travellers.

Ferrygogo reaches travellers at different stages of the journey, from early route discovery to final booking comparison. The network connects content, maps, tools and partner paths around how ferry travellers actually search.

Global ferry travel guidance for routes, operators, ports and booking options.

Map based ferry route discovery across countries, regions, islands and ports.

Weather context for ferry passengers, routes, sea areas and crossings.

Focused route information for one of Europe’s most important short sea crossings.

Channel travel context for users comparing ferry and tunnel options.

Practical tools around sea distance, ports, speed, routes and marine calculations.

Bram photographing a ferry
Bram photographing a ferry. Route knowledge is not only built from spreadsheets, but also from standing at ports, watching boarding flows and seeing how ferry travel works in real life.
Real route work

We like ferry data, but the port still tells the truth.

A ferry route is more than a line between two dots. Travellers deal with signs, lanes, waiting areas, weather, terminals, timing and the practical question of whether a route actually makes sense for their trip.

That is why Ferrygogo combines route pages, maps and tools with real travel research. It makes the content more useful and the partner placements less random.

Mapping

Maps make ferry travel easier to understand.

Ferry travel is spatial. Travellers often need to see the route before they fully understand the choice. Ferrygogo uses ferry maps to show crossings, nearby alternatives, island connections and wider travel networks.

For partners, this changes the context. A route is no longer just a name in a list. It becomes part of a visible travel system.

People behind the network

Built by people who actually study ferry travel.

Ferrygogo B.V. combines digital travel products with real route knowledge. The network started from a simple problem: ferry travel was hard to understand on a map.

Jelle van der Bij ferry travel

Jelle van der Bij

Founder

Jelle founded Ferrygogo after travelling around the world and running into a basic missing layer: there was no good overview of ferry routes on a map. That frustration became the starting point for a ferry network that makes routes easier to find, compare and understand.

Jan Willem van Tilburg Ferrygogo

Jan Willem van Tilburg

CMO and ferry route researcher

Jan Willem researches ferry routes from the traveller’s point of view: ports, boarding, timing, alternatives and onward travel. That work helps turn route data into practical travel guidance.

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Route research

We travel the routes, not just the data.

Ferry travel is more than the crossing.

It also includes the drive to the port, check-in, signage, waiting areas, boarding, arrival and onward travel. Those details often decide whether a trip feels clear or confusing.

That is why we travel these routes ourselves. In our ferry agenda, we list completed crossings, planned trips and travel reports that are already available to read.

Ferrygogo uses route research to keep its ferry knowledge practical, current and closer to the real passenger experience.

FERRY TRIP AGENDA LIVE PLANNING
Calais to Dover 2027

P&O Ferries, DFDS, Irish Ferries

status: planned
Hirtshals to Kristiansand 2027

Color Line, Fjord Line

status: planned
Plymouth to Santander August 2026

Brittany Ferries

status: planned
Harwich to Hoek van Holland July 2026

Stena Line

status: planned
Ban Phe Pier to Koh Samed March 2026

Nuanthip Ferry, Koh Samet Ferry / local speedboat operators

status: done
Harwich to Hoek van Holland March 2026

Stena Line

status: done Read more about this trip
Langkawi to Koh Lipe February 2026

Bundhaya Speed Boat, Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club, Tropical Charters

status: done
Eurotunnel / Calais to Dover October 2025

LeShuttle / Eurotunnel

status: done
Portsmouth to Cherbourg August 2025

Brittany Ferries

status: done Read more about this trip
Saint Malo to Portsmouth August 2025

Brittany Ferries

status: done Read more about this trip
Aarhus to Odden July 2025

Molslinjen

status: done
Waddeneiland Ferry Trip March 2025

TESO, Rederij Doeksen, Wagenborg Passagiersdiensten, Rederij Eigen Veerdienst Terschelling

status: done
Koh Lanta ferry routes February 2025

Bundhaya Speed Boat, Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club, Tigerline Ferry, local longtail / speedboat operators

status: done Read more about this trip
Koh Lipe to Pak Bara February 2025

Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club, Bundhaya Speed Boat, Ploysiam Speedboat

status: done Read more about this trip
Trang Hat Yao to Koh Lipe February 2025

Bundhaya Speed Boat, Satun Pakbara Speed Boat Club

status: done Read more about this trip
Koh Samui to Surat Thani February 2025

Seatran Ferry, Raja Ferry, Lomprayah

status: done Read more about this trip
Chumphon to Koh Samui February 2025

Lomprayah

status: done Read more about this trip
IJmuiden to Newcastle July 2024

DFDS

status: done Read more about this trip
Chiquila to Isla Holbox July 2020

9 Hermanos, Holbox Express

status: done
Split to Hvar July 2020

Jadrolinija, Krilo / Kapetan Luka, TP Line

status: done
Why it works

Made for travellers. Useful for partners.

Ferrygogo’s first job is to help the traveller. That is also why the network works for partners. When a user understands the route, port, operator and practical travel choice, the booking step becomes stronger.

01

Travellers get clarity

They can compare crossings, understand ports, read about operators and see where the route fits geographically.

02

Partners get better context

Routes, services and booking flows are introduced in a moment where the traveller is still deciding.

03

The network compounds

Maps, content, tools, route data and partner integrations reinforce each other across the wider ferry travel journey.

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