In 2026, the most common travel scenario looks like this: ferry from Poland to Sweden, then continue by car to Norway. An alternative is the route through Germany and Denmark, from where you can sail directly to Oslo, Kristiansand, Larvik, Stavanger, or Bergen.
Currently, there is no regular passenger ferry from Poland directly to Norway, but connections via Sweden, Denmark, and Germany offer several convenient options—for families, drivers, people with campers, and those traveling with pets.
TT-Line: Świnoujście–Trelleborg. The Shortest Connection from Poland to Sweden
TT-Line is an international carrier with a fleet of modern, eco-friendly ferries operating between Sweden and Poland, Germany, and Lithuania.
The Świnoujście–Trelleborg line is the shortest connection between Poland and Sweden. The crossing takes only 6 hours. New for this year are summer weekend cruises from Świnoujście to Karlshamn in southeastern Sweden and to Klaipeda in Lithuania, via Trelleborg. Thanks to the integrated network, the first such Baltic Cruise will depart from Świnoujście on July 11.~ informs Aneta Wencel, Managing Director of TT-Line Poland.
A TT-Line ferry crossing is a real adventure. Even the names of the ferries promise excitement, including Peter Pan, Nils Holgersson, Robin Hood, Huckleberry Finn, and Tom Sawyer.
The main goal is to ensure a safe and comfortable journey. The modern Green Ships ferries offer 239 spacious cabins and can carry 800 passengers. These are the largest ferries on the Poland–Sweden route. The outdoor deck is over 1,200 m². Guests have access to restaurants and bars with beautiful views of the Baltic, an onboard shop, sauna, and modern Scandinavian-style spaces. During the holiday season, young travelers can enjoy onboard entertainment. It's a perfect time for parents to relax.~continues Aneta Wencel
Passengers traveling with pets are especially welcome onboard. The carrier offers specially adapted cabins, a dog toilet on the outdoor deck, dedicated spots in the restaurant, and high-quality treats and accessories for pets in the onboard shop. Importantly, on the Świnoujście–Trelleborg route, booking a cabin is not mandatory.
Take advantage of the TT-Line promotion: get 15% off your crossing and cabin. Buy your ticket with the code TTNOR15 by June 30 for crossings between June 1 and August 31.
Promotional sailings for summer holidays with TT-LineTT-line
For whom? For drivers, families, people traveling with pets, passengers from western and southern Poland, and Poles living in Norway who are looking for a fast connection to Poland via Sweden.
Finnlines: Świnoujście–Malmö. Conveniently to Southern Sweden and Onward to Norway
With Finnlines, your journey to Scandinavia starts already in Świnoujście. The direct ferry connection to Malmö in Sweden is a comfortable and affordable option for those who want to travel conveniently to Norway. Take your car, camper, and your pet on your trip. Instead of driving a long distance without a break, passengers board in the evening, rest during the overnight crossing, and arrive refreshed in southern Sweden in the morning.
From Malmö, you can easily continue your journey to Norway via the well-developed E6 route. The road runs along Sweden's west coast through Gothenburg towards Oslo—ideal for those who want to plan their trip flexibly, reduce road toll costs, or make stops along the way. This is a practical solution for travelers planning to explore Norway with their own vehicle—from Oslo further towards the fjords, mountains, national parks, and scenic routes in southern Norway.
Onboard Finnlines, your journey begins calmly and comfortably: there are comfortable cabins, a buffet restaurant, sauna, a peaceful atmosphere, and plenty of space for your car, motorcycle, camper, luggage, and travel gear.
Passengers can also take advantage of attractive discounts: loyalty program members save 20% on passenger, vehicle, and cabin prices. When booking a round trip, you get an additional 20% discount on the return crossing. The attractive program for frequent travelers makes this route especially interesting for regular travelers to Norway.
With the code
MOJA5, all participants receive:
- 5% discount on STANDARD and SPECIAL fares,
- code valid for all Świnoujście–Malmö crossings until 31.12.2026,
- code applies only to new online bookings,
- code does not apply to group bookings,
- discount applies to passenger, pet, cabin, and vehicle prices,
- discount does not cover meals or ETS/EBS surcharges,
- the code cannot be combined with other discounts, except for the 20% Star Club discount and 20% return trip discount.
Remember the code MOJA5 :)
For whom? For drivers, campers, families, people traveling with pets, passengers planning a route through southern Sweden, Denmark, or further to Norway.
Other Ferries from Poland to Sweden and Scandinavia
For many people traveling from Poland to Norway, the best way to start the journey is by ferry to Sweden. After disembarking, you can continue by car through southern or central Sweden—towards Malmö, Gothenburg, Oslo, or southern Norway.
Świnoujście–Ystad: POLSCA / Polferries and Unity Line
The Świnoujście–Ystad route is one of the popular options for those departing from western and southwestern Poland. After arriving in Ystad, you can continue through southern Sweden towards Malmö, Gothenburg, Oslo, or southern Norway.
Gdańsk–Nynäshamn: POLSCA / Polferries
The Gdańsk–Nynäshamn route may be convenient for those departing from northern and central Poland. Nynäshamn is located south of Stockholm, so after arrival you can continue your journey towards the Swedish capital, Oslo, or eastern Norway.
This is an option for those who want to avoid a long drive through Germany and Denmark, while conveniently starting their route through Sweden.
Gdynia–Karlskrona: Stena Line
Stena Line operates one of the most recognizable ferry routes between Poland and Sweden: Gdynia–Karlskrona. This is a convenient option for those departing from northern and central Poland.
Karlskrona is a good starting point for further travel through Sweden—towards Malmö, Gothenburg, Oslo, or southern Norway.
Świnoujście–Copenhagen via Ystad: POLSCA / Polferries
The Świnoujście–Copenhagen connection via Ystad may be an interesting option for those who want to combine a ferry journey with further travel through Denmark. This is an option for those planning to travel through Copenhagen, the Øresund Bridge, or continue their journey towards Norway via Denmark and Sweden.
This may be especially suitable for those who want to combine transport with a short stop in Denmark or flexibly plan their onward journey to Oslo and southern Norway.
By Ferry from Denmark, Germany, and Sweden Directly to Norway
If you want to sail directly to Norway, you usually have to first drive by car to Denmark, Germany, or Sweden. For some travelers, this is a very convenient solution, as the ferry shortens the drive through Scandinavia and allows you to start your holiday in Norway right away.
Hirtshals–Kristiansand, Stavanger, and Bergen: Fjord Line
Fjord Line is one of the key operators for those traveling to Norway via Denmark. From the port of Hirtshals, you can sail to Kristiansand, Stavanger, and Bergen.
The route to Kristiansand is ideal if your destination is southern Norway. The crossing to Stavanger or Bergen is a good choice for those who want to be closer to the fjords, mountain trails, and Norway’s west coast.
Hirtshals–Larvik, Hirtshals–Kristiansand, and Kiel–Oslo: Color Line
Color Line operates several important routes to Norway. For those traveling from Poland, the Hirtshals–Larvik, Hirtshals–Kristiansand, and Kiel–Oslo routes may be particularly interesting.
The connection from Hirtshals to Larvik is convenient for those heading towards Oslo, Telemark, and southern Norway. Kiel–Oslo, on the other hand, is a comfortable option for travelers going through Germany who want to sail directly to the Norwegian capital.
Strömstad–Sandefjord: Color Line
The Strömstad–Sandefjord route may be useful for those traveling between Sweden and Norway. This is a shorter connection that allows you to get from western Sweden to southeastern Norway.
It can be part of a longer route, especially if your journey goes through southern Sweden, Gothenburg, or the Swedish-Norwegian border area.
Copenhagen–Oslo: Go Nordic Cruiseline
Go Nordic Cruiseline operates the Copenhagen–Oslo route. This is a convenient option for those traveling through Germany and Denmark, wanting to visit Copenhagen, or start their holiday with a cruise to Oslo.
This option may be attractive for families, couples, and tourists planning a city break in Denmark, as well as for Poles living in Norway who invite family from Poland and want to offer them a comfortable route to the Norwegian capital.
Ferry Comparison and Booking Intermediaries
When planning your trip, it's worth checking not only the operators' websites but also comparison sites. These can be especially helpful if you're not yet sure whether it's better to sail from Poland to Sweden or travel via Germany and Denmark.
Direct Ferries
Direct Ferries is one of the most popular ferry comparison sites, allowing you to check different routes, dates, and prices in one place. It can be especially useful when planning a trip to Scandinavia, as it lets you compare offers from many operators without visiting each site separately.
Direct FerriesDirect Ferries
This is a good solution for those who want to compare several travel options—for example, a ferry from Poland to Sweden, a connection from Denmark to Norway, or a route via Germany. Direct Ferries can help with both simple bookings and more complex routes through several countries.
Promy24
Promy24 is a Polish ferry booking intermediary. It can be helpful for those who prefer contact in Polish and want support in choosing a route.
AFerry
AFerry is an international platform for searching and booking ferries. It can be especially useful when planning a more complex route through several countries.
How to Choose the Best Ferry Route to Scandinavia?
The best route depends on your starting point in Poland, your destination in Norway, the number of passengers, the type of vehicle, and your budget.
If your destination is Oslo or southern Norway, it's worth comparing routes through Sweden with connections from Denmark to Kristiansand, Larvik, or Oslo. If your goal is the fjords, Stavanger, or Bergen, a practical option may be the ferry from Hirtshals to western Norway. If your journey starts in Poland, the natural choices are the ports in Świnoujście, Gdynia, or Gdańsk.
When booking, check:
- whether the price includes a car,
- whether a cabin is required,
- what are the surcharges for a camper,
- what are the rules for transporting a dog,
- whether you can take bikes,
- whether the crossing is during the day or at night,
- how long the onward drive is after disembarking.
During the holiday season, it's best to buy tickets in advance, especially for weekend, overnight, and dates popular among Poles living in Norway.
Summary
A ferry trip from Poland to Scandinavia is a good option for those who want to have their own car at their destination, take more luggage, travel with children, a camper, or a dog.
Connections from Świnoujście are especially convenient for those traveling from Poland to Sweden and onward to Norway: TT-Line on the Świnoujście–Trelleborg route and Finnlines on the Świnoujście–Malmö route. Both options allow you to start your ferry journey in Poland, take your own vehicle, and continue through Sweden towards Oslo, southern Norway, or further—towards the fjords, mountains, and scenic routes.
Other connections, including from Gdańsk, Gdynia, Denmark, Germany, and Sweden, can also be a good choice—especially when the route depends on your starting point, destination, and whether your priority is time, price, convenience, or direct access to Norway.
A ferry holiday requires some planning, but it offers great freedom—especially in a country like Norway, where having a car often allows you to reach places inaccessible to tourists traveling only by plane.