Fundada en 2019, Thebato ofrece el más amplio portfolio en el sector de transporte marítimo (ferry) y una variedad de productos auxiliares de otras empresas asociadas, incluyendo alojamiento, billetes de tren y seguro vehicular en Europa.

Shopping cart

Subtotal: $110.00
Valencia

Port of Valencia

34 Routes

Valencia: ferries, timetables and prices

The port of Valencia is one of the main gateways between mainland Spain and the Balearic Islands. From here you can sail to Ibiza, Palma de Mallorca and Menorca (Mahón), on routes used by families, residents and holidaymakers travelling with cars, vans, motorbikes or on foot. On TheBato you can compare ferry companies, timetables and prices in a single search, add your vehicle and choose between seats and cabins, with support in English and Spanish.

Search ferry tickets


Popular routes from Valencia

  • Valencia ↔ Ibiza – one of the most popular routes to the White Island, with night and day departures depending on the time of year
  • Valencia ↔ Palma de Mallorca – regular link to the capital of Mallorca, often operated overnight so you arrive in the morning
  • Valencia ↔ Mahón (Menorca) – longer crossings, sometimes with intermediate stops, connecting Valencia with Menorca

Tip: if you are flexible with dates, compare departures from Barcelona or Denia as well. Sometimes another port or a different day of the week offers better schedules or prices for Ibiza, Mallorca or Menorca.

Nearby alternative routes and ports


Timetables and crossing time

Ferry timetables from Valencia depend on the route, company and season. Sailings to Ibiza normally take around 6–8 hours, while routes to Palma de Mallorca often take around 7–9 hours, with many departures scheduled overnight so you arrive early in the morning. Crossings to Mahón (Menorca) are usually the longest and can exceed 15 hours, especially when the ship calls at other Balearic ports on the way. On TheBato you can check current schedules, departure and arrival times, approximate duration and accommodation options (seat, reclining seat or cabin) for each sailing.


Prices and how to save

  • Book well in advance for summer, Easter, long weekends and school holidays, especially with a vehicle.
  • Compare different days and times (mid-week vs. weekends, daytime vs. night departures) to find better fares.
  • If you travel with a car, van, motorbike or camper, secure your vehicle space as soon as you know your dates: demand is high on Balearic routes.
  • Look at alternative departures from Barcelona or Denia if you are flexible with the port on the mainland.

Documents and boarding

  • Check-in: for ferries with vehicle, companies usually recommend arriving at least 90–120 minutes before departure; foot passengers should arrive at least 60 minutes in advance.
  • Travel documents (Spain / EU): on domestic routes, a valid ID card or passport is generally sufficient. Non-EU passengers should check current entry and residence rules for Spain and the Schengen area.
  • Vehicle papers: registration document, insurance and, where applicable, a valid technical inspection for cars, vans, motorbikes and campers.
  • Travelling with children: in some cases, additional authorisation may be requested when minors travel with one parent or relatives. Check requirements before travelling.
  • Pets: most companies accept pets on Balearic routes, usually with microchip and up-to-date vaccinations. Check each company’s pet policy before booking.

How to get to Valencia port

  • By road: the port of Valencia lies to the east of the city, next to the seafront and La Marina. It is connected to the main road network via the V-15 and V-30, with clear signs to “Puerto / Port”.
  • Bus / tram: several urban bus and tram lines link the city centre and different neighbourhoods with the port and nearby areas.
  • Train: from València-Nord and Joaquín Sorolla stations you can reach the port by taxi, bus or tram in a short journey.
  • Airport: Valencia Airport is connected to the city by metro and bus; from there you can continue by taxi, bus or hire car towards the port.
  • Parking: there are public and private car parks around the port and nearby districts. Always check opening hours, prices and security, especially if leaving your vehicle for several days.

Port services

The passenger terminals at the port of Valencia handle ferries to the Balearic Islands and other traffic. Facilities usually include ticket offices and check-in desks, waiting rooms, toilets, cafés, shops and services for passengers with reduced mobility. In the surrounding area you will also find hotels, restaurants and entertainment options around the marina and beaches.


Why book with TheBato

On TheBato you can compare multiple ferry companies operating between Valencia and the Balearic Islands in a single search. Add your vehicle or travel on foot, choose your timetable and onboard accommodation and pay securely online. Our team is used to helping families, residents and holidaymakers travelling between the Spanish mainland and Ibiza, Mallorca or Menorca, with support in English and Spanish via WhatsApp and email.


Related ports

Search ferries from Valencia


Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

What ferry routes operate from Valencia?

From Valencia there are regular ferries to Ibiza, Palma de Mallorca and Mahón (Menorca), with extra departures in high season. Some companies may add or adjust routes depending on the time of year.

How long is the ferry from Valencia to Ibiza?

The Valencia – Ibiza crossing usually takes around 6–8 hours, depending on the company, timetable and type of ship.

How long is the ferry from Valencia to Palma de Mallorca?

Ferries between Valencia and Palma de Mallorca typically take around 7–9 hours, with many sailings operating overnight.

How long is the ferry from Valencia to Mahón (Menorca)?

Crossings to Mahón are usually longer and can exceed 15 hours, especially when the route includes stops at other Balearic ports.

Are there ferries from Valencia all year round?

Yes. Routes between Valencia and the Balearic Islands generally operate throughout the year, although frequencies increase in summer and during main holiday periods.

Can I travel with a car or motorbike?

Yes. Ferries from Valencia normally accept cars, vans, motorbikes and sometimes campers. Select “with vehicle” on TheBato and enter the exact type and dimensions when booking.

Do I need a passport to travel from Valencia to the Balearic Islands?

These are domestic Spanish routes. EU/Schengen citizens can usually travel with a valid ID card or passport. Non-EU citizens should check current entry rules for Spain and the Schengen area.

When should I arrive at Valencia port for boarding?

If you travel with a vehicle, plan to arrive about 90–120 minutes before departure. Foot passengers should be at the port at least 60 minutes in advance and a bit earlier on very busy days.

Location