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- Baltic Sea cruiseferries
- List of largest cruiseferries of their time
- List of cruiseferry operators Åland Australia Canada Croatia Denmark Estonia Faroe Islands Finland France Greece Ireland Italy Mexico Norway Poland Spain Sweden United Kingdom
- Gallery
- See also
{{Multiple issues|{{unreferenced|date=January 2009}}{{Globalize|date=December 2010}} }}A cruiseferry is a ship that combines the features of a cruise ship with a Ro-Pax ferry. Many passengers travel with the ships for the cruise experience, staying only a few hours at the destination port or not leaving the ship at all, while others use the ships as means of transportation. Cruiseferry traffic is mainly concentrated in the seas of Northern Europe, especially the Baltic Sea and the North Sea. However, similar ships traffic across the English Channel as well as the Irish Sea, Mediterranean and even on the North Atlantic. Cruiseferries also operate from India, China and Australia. Baltic Sea cruiseferries{{Main|Baltic Sea cruiseferries}}In the northern Baltic Sea, two major rival companies, Viking Line and Silja Line, have for decades competed on the routes between Turku and Helsinki in Finland and Sweden's capital Stockholm. Since the 1990s Tallink has also risen as a major company in the area, culminating with acquisition of Silja Line in 2006. List of largest cruiseferries of their timeThe term "cruiseferry" did not come into use until the 1980s, although it has been retroactively applied to earlier ferries that have large cabin capabilities and public spaces in addition to their car- and passenger-carrying capacity.{{Citation needed|date=December 2007}} Year | Name | Tonnage1 | Company | Traffic area | Flag | Notes | 1975 | MS Belorussiya | {{GRT|16,331|metric}} | Black Sea Shipping Company | Black Sea | Soviet Union}} | Alongside five identical sisters build 1975-76 | 1976 | MS Napoleon|fr|3=Napoléon (ferry de 1976)|lt=MS Napoléon}} | {{GRT|20,079|metric}} | SNCM | Mediterranean | France}} | Send to Comarit in 2002. | 1977 | GTS Finnjet | {{GRT|24,605|metric}} | Enso-Gutzeit (Finnlines traffic) | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | Gas turbine-powered. Also fastest and longest | 1981 | MS Finlandia | {{GRT|25,905|metric}} | Effoa (Silja Line traffic) | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | Alongside identical sister MS Silvia Regina | 1982 | MS Scandinavia | {{GRT|26,474|metric}} | Scandinavian World Cruises|da}}, later DFDS Seaways | New York—Bahamas Copenhagen—Oslo | Denmark}} | 1985 | MS Svea | {{GRT|33,829|metric}} | Johnson Line (Silja Line traffic) | Baltic Sea | Sweden}} | 1985 | MS Mariella | {{GRT|37,799|metric}} | SF Line (Viking Line traffic) | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | 1989 | MS Athena | {{GRT|40,012|metric}} | Rederi AB Slite (Viking Line traffic) | Baltic Sea | Sweden}} | 1989 | MS Cinderella | {{GRT|46,398|metric}} | SF Line (Viking Line traffic) | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | 1990 | MS Silja Serenade | {{GRT|58,376|metric}} | Silja Line | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | 1991 | MS Silja Symphony | {{GRT|58,377|metric}} | Silja Line | Baltic Sea | Sweden}} | 1993 | MS Silja Europa | {{GT|59,914}} | Silja Line | Baltic Sea | Finland}} | Ordered by Rederi AB Slite for Viking Line traffic | 2001 | MS Pride of Rotterdam | {{GT|59,925}} | P&O Ferries | North Sea | Netherlands}} | 2001 | MS Pride of Hull | {{GT|59,925}} | P&O Ferries | North Sea | Netherlands}} | 2004 | MS Color Fantasy | {{GT|75,027}} | Color Line | Kattegat, Skagerrak | Norway}} | 2007 | MS Color Magic | {{GT|75,100}} | Color Line | Kattegat, Skagerrak | Norway}} | 2010 | MV Stena Britannica | {{GT|64,039}} | Stena Line | Harwich, United Kingdom | United Kingdom}} | 2010 | MV Stena Hollandica | {{GT|64,039}} | Stena Line | Hook of Holland, Netherlands | Netherlands}} | 1May be specified in gross tonnage (GT) or gross register tons (GRT). |
List of cruiseferry operators{{Expand list|date=August 2008}}Åland- {{flagicon|Åland}} Eckerö Linjen
- {{flagicon|Finland}} ({{flagicon|Åland}}) Viking Line
Australia- {{flagicon|Australia}} Spirit of Tasmania
Canada- {{flagicon|Canada}} BC Ferries
- {{flagicon|Canada}} Marine Atlantic
Croatia- {{flagicon|Croatia}} Jadrolinija
Denmark- {{flagicon|Denmark}} DFDS Seaways
Estonia- {{flagicon|Estonia}} Tallink
Faroe Islands- {{Flagicon|Faroe Islands}} Smyril Line
Finland- {{flagicon|Finland}} Eckerö Line
- {{flagicon|Finland}} Silja Line (operated by {{flagicon|Estonia}} Tallink)
- {{flagicon|Finland}} ({{flagicon|Åland}}) Viking Line
France- {{flagicon|France}} Brittany Ferries
- {{flagicon|France}} Corsica Ferries - Sardinia Ferries
- {{flagicon|France}} Corsica Linea
Greece- {{flagicon|Greece}} ANEK Lines
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Blue Star Ferries
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Hellenic Seaways
- {{flagicon|Greece}} LANE Lines
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Levante Ferries
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Minoan Lines
- {{flagicon|Greece}} NEL Lines
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Superfast Ferries
- {{flagicon|Greece}} Ventouris Ferries
Ireland- {{flagicon|Ireland}} Irish Ferries
Italy- {{flagicon|ITA|civil}} Grandi Navi Veloci
- {{flagicon|ITA|civil}} Grimaldi Lines
- {{flagicon|ITA|civil}} Corsica Ferries
- {{flagicon|ITA|civil}} Moby Lines
- {{flagicon|ITA|civil}} Tirrenia di Navigazione
Mexico- {{flagicon|Mexico}} Baja Ferries
Norway- {{flagicon|Norway}} Color Line
- {{flagicon|Norway}} Fjord Line
Poland- {{flagicon|Poland}}Polferries
Spain- {{flagicon|Spain}} Acciona Trasmediterranea
- {{flagicon|Spain}} Baleària
Sweden- {{flagicon|Sweden}} Stena Line
United Kingdom- {{flag|UK|civil}} P&O Ferries
- {{flag|UK|civil}} NorthLink Ferries
GallerySee also{{Commons category|Cruiseferries}}{{ModernMerchantShipTypes}} 2 : Cruiseferries|Ship types |