Compare Porto Santo Stefano to Giannutri ferry services on Toremar and Maregiglio, with current crossing times, passenger-only guidance and island access information.
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Porto Santo Stefano–Giannutri is the scheduled route to the small protected island south of Giglio. Toremar publishes a crossing of about 50 minutes, while Maregiglio describes its scheduled service as about one hour.
Maregiglio’s 2026 timetable operates on selected days throughout the year and adds extra days in the warmer months. Toremar also lists several weekly crossings, so travellers should compare the exact date rather than assume a daily service.
Giannutri is a protected, low-traffic island. Maregiglio states that private cars and motorcycles cannot disembark, except under specific resident arrangements, so this page should be planned as a foot-passenger journey.
Peak-season demand can reduce flexibility, especially on routes with only a few weekly sailings. Recheck the dated timetable shortly before travel and leave a realistic margin for port access and boarding.
When comparing departures, check the exact vessel type as well as the clock time. Fast passenger craft and conventional ferries can have different boarding procedures, vehicle rules and onboard facilities.
Travelling the other way? Read the Giannutri to Porto Santo Stefano ferry guide.
Compare current vessel type, journey time, vehicle rules and boarding instructions before choosing your sailing.
Toremar
Published crossing: about 50 min
Toremar lists scheduled Porto Santo Stefano–Giannutri service in its current Tuscan Archipelago network.
Maregiglio
Published crossing: about 1h
Maregiglio operates passenger-focused scheduled service on selected days, with more operating days in summer.
Check the current ticket for the correct terminal, boarding point and operator check-in deadline before travelling.
Porto Santo Stefano is the mainland departure point for Giannutri. Parking planning is important because private vehicles are not part of a normal island visit.
Giannutri has a small landing serving a protected island with limited facilities and controlled visitor activity.
Fast passenger craft and conventional ferries can offer very different travel experiences. Compare seating, luggage rules, accessibility, pet conditions and vehicle eligibility for the exact service.
Fast craft use passenger seating, while conventional ferries provide larger public areas and more outdoor space.
Facilities depend on vessel type and journey length. Larger ferries generally offer a bar or snack service.
Vehicle carriage is available only on eligible ferries and can be restricted by local island rules even where the ship has a garage.
Pet rules vary by operator and vessel. Add or declare the animal as required and check the current onboard conditions.
The assigned vessel can change. Treat the live booking result and current operator information as definitive for facilities, accessibility, vehicle carriage and pet arrangements.
These are domestic Italian ferry journeys, but accurate passenger details and accepted identification are still required. Vehicle travellers must book the correct category and should check island-specific access rules, which can be more restrictive on protected or small islands than on the ferry itself.
Use the passenger name shown on accepted identification and keep the document ready with the ticket or mobile boarding pass.
Where vehicles are accepted, book the correct dimensions and separately check any municipal or protected-island restrictions on disembarkation.
Confirm the operator, exact port, boarding point and check-in deadline. Low-frequency island routes justify extra margin because a missed sailing may not have an immediate replacement.
Giannutri is primarily a walking, nature and archaeology destination rather than a conventional road-trip island.
Check local transport, accommodation check-in and any independently booked onward ferry before travel. Summer traffic and weather can affect island connections.
Compare Ferry RoutesCompare departure port, arrival harbour, vessel type and onward travel before choosing your itinerary.
Toremar publishes about 50 minutes for the crossing, while Maregiglio describes its scheduled Porto Santo Stefano–Giannutri journey as about one hour.
Services operate several times per week rather than as an all-day daily shuttle. Maregiglio publishes additional operating days in spring and summer, and Toremar also lists several weekly crossings.
The current operators covered on this route are Toremar, Maregiglio. Exact departures and vessel type depend on the travel date.
Vehicle carriage depends on the selected vessel and island rules. Only add a vehicle when the booking system offers one, and separately check local restrictions on disembarkation.
Yes. Foot passengers are accepted on the current passenger services described on this page.
These are short or medium domestic island crossings, so cabins are generally not a core part of the passenger product. Seating and public areas depend on the assigned vessel.
Pet rules vary by operator and vessel. Add or declare the animal as required and check current documentation and onboard rules before travel.
Follow the check-in deadline on the ticket and allow extra time at busy ports. Vehicle passengers should arrive earlier than foot passengers, especially in summer.
Compare current sailings, passenger fares and onboard options, then choose the crossing that works best for your journey.
about 50–60
min
Several
weekly sailings, with additional seasonal days
Passenger-focused
route; private vehicle disembarkation is not permitted
2 ferry
operators
