Ferry Skikda – Sète

Skikda – Sète with Corsica Linea

Skikda – Sète takes you straight back to Languedoc in about a day. The line runs in summer, with regular Corsica Linea rotations that let you fit the return date to the length of your stay.

On board, dining, shops and rest areas fill the day. Passengers travelling with a vehicle leave it in the garage for the whole crossing and take their luggage to the cabin.

Check that your vehicle is ready for the return: fill up before going to the port, papers to hand. Boarding queues are long in high season, and Skikda is no exception.

Skikda – Sète at a glance

• Company Corsica Linea
• Crossing time about a day at sea
• Sailings regular rotations in summer
• Ships Méditerranée, Jean Nicoli, Danielle Casanova, Paglia Orba
• Check-in report to the terminal at the time shown on your ticket
• On board cabins, restaurants, lounges

Indicative information collected in November 2026. Timetables, ships and check-in instructions may change: check them in the search engine and on your ticket before you travel.

Skikda

Skikda, built in 1838 under the name Philippeville, grew on the ruins of ancient Rusicade, of which a Roman theatre and cisterns remain. The town is also a major industrial hub, with a large petrochemical zone, but its beaches, including Stora, and the nearby coast road attract many holidaymakers in summer. Constantine, the city of bridges, is only about eighty kilometres away. Departures to Marseille need careful planning, as sailings are few.

Sète

Sète receives the ferries from North Africa in its commercial port, a few minutes from the centre and the quays lined with fish restaurants. From the port, Sète station has train links to Montpellier, Narbonne and Marseille, and the A9 motorway runs close by for those travelling by car. If your connection leaves you some time, walk along the Canal Royal or climb Mont Saint-Clair for a view over the town, the lagoon and the sea.