San Sebastian de la Gomera ferry port in La Gomera is served by a number of ferry routes with crossings to Los Cristianos, Santa Cruz de La Palma, Valle Gran Rey & Playa Santiago available. With a selection of up to 14 Sailings Daily, the port of San Sebastian de la Gomera connects La Gomera with Tenerife, La Palma.
Sailing durations range from 30 minutes on the Playa Santiago service to 4 hours 45 minutes on the Santa Cruz de La Palma service.
Although there is a brief summary on this page, as sailing information can vary based on time of year we’d advise you to get live sailing times and prices in our San Sebastian de la Gomera fare search.
San Sebastian de La Gomera is the capital of La Gomera, one of the islands forming the Spanish archipelago of the Canary Islands. The ferry routes departing the port are to neighbouring islands in the archipelago, ranging from 50 minutes to just over two hours.
Colourful boats next to luxury yachts line the harbour, bobbing up and down against the gentle hum of the Mediterranean Sea. This image embodies the sleepy, tranquil lifestyle that has become synonymous with San Sebastian, and has formed part of the reason for the gradual increase in tourism enjoyed by La Gomera’s capital. Sun kissed houses decorate the streets and the main squares are adorned by locals and tourists enjoying a refreshing drink amidst the glorious heat – the jovial conversation amongst friends is the loudest San Sebastian becomes.
Much of the architecture epitomises the quintessential Spanish coastal town, though there are a few impressive landmarks dotted around the city centre. The Torre del Conde is a medieval fortress consisting of stunning structural designs, and the chapel of St. Sebastian is well worth a visit, even for the agnostic visitors. After a day perusing the sights, treat yourself to a spot of typical Spanish cuisine; many restaurants serve tapas as the main dish, as well as the mandatory option of seafood fresh from the waters.
Given the simplistic nature, San Sebastian remains pedestrian friendly – cars are seldom spotted so visitors are free to walk at their own leisure.