What the Rostock Trelleborg ferry costs

TT Line and Stena Line don’t have fixed prices. What you pay depends on your vehicle, the date, how early you book and how full the ship is. Below you’ll see what makes the price go up or down, and roughly what people pay.

These are rough figures, not quotes. Check the real price for your own dates before you book.

Rough prices, one way

Travelling as	Roughly, one way	Note
Foot passenger	€28 to €60	Usually the cheapest
Car with driver	€49 to €150	Depends on the season
Car with passengers	€70 to €200	Each passenger adds to the price
Motorhome up to 6 m	€110 to €260	Length matters most
Motorhome 6 to 7 m	€140 to €320	Longer costs more
Car with caravan	€150 to €350	Priced on total length
Cabin or reserved seat	extra	Useful on evening and night sailings

What moves the price

• Your vehicle: car, motorhome, caravan or motorbike
• Length and height: this matters most for motorhomes and caravans
• Passengers: on most tickets you pay for each person
• Date: summer, school holidays and weekends cost more
• Departure time: popular sailings fill up first and cost more
• Cabin or seat: mainly on night crossings
• Flexible ticket: a ticket you can change costs more
• When you book: booking early is the easiest way to save

Motorhome and caravan fares

A motorhome costs more than a car because it takes up more space on deck. The price goes up in steps by length. There is a big jump between a vehicle under 6 metres and one of 6 to 7 metres, so measure yours before you book.

Measure everything, not just the vehicle itself. A roof box, a bike rack or a carrier on the towbar all count. If your vehicle turns out longer than you booked, you pay the difference at check-in.

Car fares

A car with one driver is the cheapest vehicle ticket on this route. The lowest prices are for quiet midweek sailings outside the summer.

Extra passengers, a cabin and other extras add up quickly, so look at the total price, not just the price for the car.

Prices in the other direction

Trelleborg to Rostock works the same way, but each direction has its own price on each date. On a return trip the two legs can cost different amounts, so check both.

Getting a lower fare

Book early and be flexible about the departure time. Midweek is often cheaper than the weekend, and outside the summer is cheaper than in it. Both companies sail the same route, so compare them on your dates.

The cheapest sailing isn’t always the best one. If you save twenty euros but arrive in Trelleborg at an hour that means an extra night in a hotel, you haven’t saved anything. Check the timetable alongside the price.

Frequently asked questions

How much does the Rostock Trelleborg ferry cost?

Mainly on your vehicle and your dates. A foot passenger pays the least and a car with a caravan the most. The table above gives rough figures.

What does a motorhome cost?

More than a car, and the price goes up in steps by length. A motorhome under 6 metres is cheaper than one of 6 to 7 metres.

Why do motorhomes cost more?

They take up more space on deck. Length counts most, and on some decks height counts too.

Is the return direction priced the same?

Not always. Each direction has its own price on each date, so check both legs of a return trip.

How do I get the cheapest ticket?

Book early, avoid busy dates and weekends if you can, and compare both companies on your dates.

Do I need a cabin?

Only on a night sailing, if you want to sleep. On a day crossing a seat is enough.