FERRY TRIPS
The crossings worth booking.
The 6 most popular massage ferries. We break down the sailings worth booking - the crossing time, the fare, who runs the boat and what the trip is actually like once you are aboard.
Small-group Batam day trip from Singapore: 1-hour ferry, 1-hour massage, and 4-course seafood lunch with temples and photo stops.
Most Popular“Great trip. Guide was also the driver who was great. Have details about Batam given. Went to few main places and nice lunch was included.”
Private Batam day tour from Singapore with ferry, Malay culture show, Barelang Bridge, 4-course lunch, 90-minute massage, temples.
“I would like to thank Riza for the excellent guided tour. I truly had a wonderful day in Batam, discovering so many beautiful places. Riza is very knowledgeable, friendly, and attentive, simply the best guide ever ! Highly recommended.”
Fast ferry to Batam for temple-and-mosque stops, a 2-hour traditional massage, and a 4-course Indonesian feast with a local guide.
“We really enjoyed this trip and were amazed at all the things we were able to do and see. Diane (hopefully spelled right!) was an fabulous host -- knowledgeable, amenable, and open to us veering off course a bit. Highly recommend her!”
One-day Batam trip from Singapore with ferry ticket, lunch, street snacks, key sights, and a 1-hour massage—good value for a packed day.
“Get some taste about Batam with a day trip. The overall arrangement is reasonable and meets our expectation.”
See Batam heritage from Singapore with ferry, seafood lunch, Barelang Bridge, Galang refugee camp, Cheng Hoo Mosque, and a 90-min massage.
“A memorable day in Batam and the islands! Gunawan was my driver and guide and made sure I was able to see and learn as much as possible about the people and sights to see!”
Spend a full day in Batam from Singapore with roundtrip ferry, guided stops, seafood lunch, and a 90-minute traditional massage included.
“Excellent tour with a delightful guide. Nothing was too much for her. Despite the rain we had a great time.”
From the Aegean to the Andaman, here is every crossing on the site.
