Is there a ferry from Alaska to Russia?

Can you Take a Ferry Between Alaska and Russia? No, there are no passenger ferries that travel between legal ports of entry in Alaska and Russia. While there are plenty of cargo ships that make the journey across the Bering Strait, there are none that allow passengers or passenger vehicles.



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Can you drive a car from Alaska to Russia? No, you cannot drive a car from Alaska to Russia because there is no land connecting the two. This also means that there is no road, no immigration offices and no way to legally exit or enter any of the countries. Why is there no road or ferry?

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The Bering Strait This frigid waterway separates Russia and Alaska with 55 miles (88.5 kilometers) of ocean at its narrowest point between the Kamchatka Peninsula (Russia) and Seward Peninsula (U.S.).

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A valid passport is required for all non-US and non-Canadian citizens for all Alaska itineraries and a multiple reentry visa (B-2 Visitor's Visa) may be required for foreign cruise passengers sailing from the United States.

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