Can you take car on ferry to Montauk?


Can you take car on ferry to Montauk? Viking Fleet provides passenger ferry service only, we do not take cars or anything motorized, however you are welcome to bring your bicycle or surfboard with you. Parking is available in Montauk $15 per day (or portion of). A parking permit may be purchased at the office.


Is there a ferry that goes to Montauk NY?

Passenger ferry, Viking Superstar carries foot passengers and bicycles to Montauk, NY.


Which ferry is free in NYC?

NYC DOT operates the Staten Island Ferry, providing free service between Staten Island and Lower Manhattan every day of the week, year-round.


Is ferry cheaper than tunnel?

Generally speaking the ferry is usually slightly cheaper, but whichever option you choose, make sure to shop around for deals and book well ahead of time to get the best-value fares.


Is it worth it to bring a car to Block Island?

Getting Around Block Island As mentioned, it's not necessary to bring a vehicle. The island is highly walkable and bikeable, and you can either bring your own bicycle or rent one on the island.


Do you need a car to get around Montauk?

Getting around Montauk without a car is easy with Uber. Find places to visit in the area, then request a ride on any day and at any time of the week. You can request a ride in real-time or request a ride in advance so your ride is ready when you are.


Is a day trip to Montauk worth it?

Yes, yes, yes! Montauk is so unique and cool. It is definitely worth visiting Montauk even if just for one day. Montauk has so many great hiking trails and nature preserves, beautiful beaches, lots of fishing and a lively town with so much to do!


How long is ferry from Block Island to Montauk?

Viking Fast Ferry: Connects Montauk, NY to New Harbor, Block Island in about one hour via high speed ferry. Ferry runs Memorial Day through Labor Day only. For schedule information and directions visit www.vikingfleet.com.


How many miles per hour can a ferry go?

Hy-Line's fast ferries can go at speeds of up to 34mph, which if you're talking in proper seafaring terminology is 30 knots an hour (1 knot = 1.151 mph)!