FRS Fähren

FRS is the abbreviation and brand name of Flensburger Förde Reederei Seetouristik. Through various acquisitions, FRS has grown into an extensive group of companies with several operating areas that are geographically far apart.

The sub-companies FRS Iberia and FRS Maroc shuttle between Spain and Morocco on the routes Motril-Tanger, Algericas-Tanger, Tarifa-Tanger and Motril-Melilla. From the southern Spanish port of Algericas, FRS ferries serve the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in North Africa.

FRS Iberia operates both conventional vessels and fast ferries. By using fast ferries, the company can offer the shortest connections between Spain and Morocco. The busiest route is Algericas-Tanger with up to eight crossings per day, the journey time here is 2:30 hours. The Algericas-Ceuta route, with a journey time of one hour, is served five times a day, and other routes between Spain and North Africa at least once a day.

From the Atlantic port of Huelva in southern Spain, FRS ferries sail once a week to the Canary Islands, with stops in Arrecife on Lanzarote, Las Palmas on Gran Canaria and Santa Cruz on Tenerife. With 26 hours (to Lanzarote) or 34.5 (to Gran Canaria) and 38 hours (to Tenerife), this is the longest connection of FRS ferries.

In addition to the Spanish routes, FRS Ferries also operates three ferry routes in the German North Sea region. For example, FRS sails once a day from Hamburg to Helgoland under the name "Helgoline". This route is served by fast ferries, which achieve a travel time of only 3 hours and 45 minutes. The route Cuxhaven-Helgoland is also operated once a day (there and back), here the journey takes only 1 hour and 45 minutes.

The "Sylt Ferry" from Havneby on the Danish island of Römö to List in the north of Sylt, which continues to be offered by FRS, is an interesting alternative to transporting cars by train, with a journey time of only 40 minutes. This route is operated with five to seven trips daily in winter and up to 16 trips daily in summer.

FRS is the abbreviation and brand name of Flensburger Förde Reederei Seetouristik. Through various acquisitions, FRS has grown into an extensive group of companies with several operating areas that are geographically far apart.

About FRS Fähren

FRS is the abbreviation and brand name of Flensburger Förde Reederei Seetouristik. Through various acquisitions, FRS has grown into an extensive group of companies with several operating areas that are geographically far apart.

The sub-companies FRS Iberia and FRS Maroc shuttle between Spain and Morocco on the routes Motril-Tanger, Algericas-Tanger, Tarifa-Tanger and Motril-Melilla. From the southern Spanish port of Algericas, FRS ferries serve the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in North Africa.

FRS Iberia operates both conventional vessels and fast ferries. By using fast ferries, the company can offer the shortest connections between Spain and Morocco. The busiest route is Algericas-Tanger with up to eight crossings per day, the journey time here is 2:30 hours. The Algericas-Ceuta route, with a journey time of one hour, is served five times a day, and other routes between Spain and North Africa at least once a day.

From the Atlantic port of Huelva in southern Spain, FRS ferries sail once a week to the Canary Islands, with stops in Arrecife on Lanzarote, Las Palmas on Gran Canaria and Santa Cruz on Tenerife. With 26 hours (to Lanzarote) or 34.5 (to Gran Canaria) and 38 hours (to Tenerife), this is the longest connection of FRS ferries.

In addition to the Spanish routes, FRS Ferries also operates three ferry routes in the German North Sea region. For example, FRS sails once a day from Hamburg to Helgoland under the name "Helgoline". This route is served by fast ferries, which achieve a travel time of only 3 hours and 45 minutes. The route Cuxhaven-Helgoland is also operated once a day (there and back), here the journey takes only 1 hour and 45 minutes.

The "Sylt Ferry" from Havneby on the Danish island of Römö to List in the north of Sylt, which continues to be offered by FRS, is an interesting alternative to transporting cars by train, with a journey time of only 40 minutes. This route is operated with five to seven trips daily in winter and up to 16 trips daily in summer.