Check timetables by calling 986 320 048 or sending an e-mail to info@piratasdenabia.com
Childrens (up to 5 years): FREE
Childrens (from 6 to 12 years): 7€
The cleanliness of the sky of the Cies Islands is a nocturnal spectacle full of nuances and contrasts that allow to develop activities of Astronomical Observation almost at any time of the year.
Children (up to 5 years): FREE
Children (from 6 to 12 years): 7€
You will visit the island of Sálvora and then you can enjoy the rest of the day on the spectacular island of Ons.
Children (from 0 to 3 years): FREE
Children (from 4 to 12 years): 7€
Piratas de Nabia operates ferries to the Cíes Islands from the ports of Vigo, Cangas and Baiona, as well as ferries to Ons Island from the ports of Bueu and Portonovo.
It also offers excursions to San Simón Island, as well as Mussel Cruises and other cruises on Ría de Vigo and Ría de Pontevedra with activities and entertainment for the entire family.
At present, the regular ferry route to Moaña (Moaña-Vigo) is available daily from Monday to Sunday.
Check timetables by calling 986 320 048 or sending an e-mail to info@piratasdenabia.com
The ferry to Moaña from Vigo started running in 2009, when the company took a great qualitative and quantitative leap forward. That year, with this regular route, we began marketing our services for the Ría de Vigo.
Bicycles and animals (provided they are on a leash) can be taken on board for free.
The catamarans commonly used for this route are the Pirata de Onza and the Pirata de San Simón. Since October 2017, the ferry service has undergone further expansion, leading to better service at peak times and the availability of services on Sundays.
More information on Metropolitan Transportation.
Moaña is a municipality located in the south of the Morrazo region. Its coast boasts beaches, such as those of Domaio, A Borna, A Xunqueira and O Con (Blue Flag beach), which are used by the tourism industry, the seafood industry and other ocean-based industries. Its waters are used to grow mussels and other species. The history of Moaña is inextricably linked to the sea; its main industry has always been fishing and its derivatives. Its calm waters are perfect for cockle (“o croque” in the local language) farming, as well as that of other bivalves. Mussels play an important role in mariculture, which is on the rise in terms of the diversity of species cultured.