Sestrunj to Molat Ferry

There is no separate Sestrunj–Molat boat, but the two islands are consecutive stops on Jadrolinija local line 433 (Zadar – Rivanj – Sestrunj – Zverinac – Molat – Ist). The ferry calls at Sestrunj, then Zverinac, then Molat, so you stay aboard one continuous sailing.

It is a short island hop with only Zverinac in between, so the leg takes well under an hour. The full line from Zadar out to Ist runs up to roughly three hours end to end.

Yes. Line 433 is operated with a ro-ro car ferry that carries vehicles as well as foot passengers, so cars can travel between the two islands, subject to available deck space.

In the high summer season there are usually two sailings a day (about fourteen a week from Zadar); in the low season it drops to one or two a day (around ten a week). Always check the current Jadrolinija timetable, as sailings are limited.

As a local lifeline line, foot-passenger tickets are generally bought at the port and fares are low. In peak summer, arrive early if you are bringing a vehicle, because car space on the small-island rotation fills quickly.

Ticket prices vary by operator, season and whether you bring a vehicle. Check the operator (Jadrolinija) for current fares.

Served by Jadrolinija.

Sailing frequency on this route varies by season. Confirm current dates with the operator before travelling.

Most ferry operators allow pets on this route, usually in a carrier, on deck or in designated pet areas or cabins, and registered assistance dogs travel free. Rules and any fees vary by operator and vessel — check with Jadrolinija, so declare your pet when booking.

Foot passengers can normally bring their own luggage aboard at no extra charge, with racks or a luggage area near the entrance, and there is usually no airline-style weight limit. Oversized or excess items may carry a fee, so check with the operator if you are travelling with bulky baggage.

The timetable on this page shows the latest published sailings for this route. Always confirm with the operator before travelling, as schedules change seasonally.