Tallink ( TASE : TAL1T ) is an Estonian shipping company. The headquarters is located in Tallinn. In 2006, the company acquired the Finnish shipping company Silja Line , which is Tallink's main competitor. Then Tallink and Silja Line merged into one subsidiary under the name Tallink Silja Oy operating in Finland. In Estonia, it operates under the name of the parent company AS Tallink Grupp. The fleet of the combined company as of February 2017 consists of 21 ships, passengers are offered access to all regions of the Baltic Sea. Routes all year round connect Latvia , Finland , Sweden , Estonia , Denmark and the Aland Islands [1] .
| Tallink | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Type of | ( TASE : TAL1T ) |
| Base | 1989 |
| Location |  Estonia : Tallinn |
| Key figures | Anne Pant, Andres Hunt |
| Industry | Shipping |
| Turnover | 944 million euros (2012) |
| Net profit | 56.3 million euros (2012) |
| Number of employees | 6853 |
| Site | www.tallink.ee |
Content
Competitors and turnover
- Tallink ( Estonia ) is the largest ferry operator in the Baltic. Turnover of 944 million euros (2012)
- Viking Line ( Finland ) is a large ferry operator in the Baltic. Turnover of 549 million euros (2013)
- Ave Line ( Latvia ) is a small ferry operator operating in the Baltic.
- St. Peter Line ( Russia) is a small ferry operator in the Baltic.
- Linda Line ( Estonia ) - operator of two high-speed vessels: Karolin and Merilin on the Tallinn-Helsinki line.
- Eckerö Line ( Finland ) - a small ferry operator in the Baltic Aland Islands , Finland Turnover of 60 million euros (2009/2010) [2]
Company Routes
- Turku ↔ Stockholm
- Turku ↔ Aland Islands
- Helsinki ↔ Stockholm
- Helsinki ↔ Tallinn
- Helsinki ↔ Aland Islands
- Tallinn ↔ Stockholm
- Tallinn ↔ Aland Islands
- Riga ↔ Stockholm
Company Fleet
| Title | Picture | Year of construction | Length | Displacement | Line | As part of Tallink with | Cabins | Shipyard | Flag | Status / Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Romantika | 2002 | 192.90 | 40 803 | Riga- Stockholm | 2002 | 727 | Aker Finnyards | |||
| Victoria I | 2004 | 193.80 | 40 975 | Tallinn - Stockholm | 2004 | 740 | Aker Finnyards | |||
| Galaxy | 2006 | 212.10 | 48 915 | Turku - Mariehamn - Stockholm | 2006 | 927 | Aker Finnyards | |||
| Star | 2007 | 186 | 36,250 | Tallinn - Helsinki | 2007 | 131 | Aker Finnyards | |||
| Baltic Queen | 2008 | 212.10 | 48 915 | Tallinn- Stockholm | 2008 | 927 | STX Finland | |||
| Baltic Princess | 2008 | 212.10 | 48 915 | Turku - Mariehamn - Stockholm | 2008 | 927 | STX Finland | |||
| Superstar | 2008 | 176.95 | 36,277 | Tallinn - Helsinki | 2008—2017 | 186 | Fincantieri-Cantieri Navali Italiani | In 2017, it was decommissioned by Tallink and replaced by the Megastar ferry. Sold to Corsica & Sardinia Ferries, renamed to MS Pascal Lota. | ||
| Superfast VII | 2001 | 203.90 | 30,285 | 2006 | 179 | Howaldtswerke-deutsche werft | Currently rented to Stena Line and is called Stena Superfast VII | |||
| Superfast VIII | 2001 | 203.30 | 30,285 | 2006 | 179 | Howaldtswerke-deutsche werft | Currently rented to Stena Line and is called Stena Superfast VIII | |||
| Silja festival | 1986 | 168 | 34,414 | Riga - Stockholm | 1992—2015 | 569 | Wärtsilä | Tallink decommissioned for 2014 and replaced with Isabelle. Chartered by a private company and renamed to Delta Spirit Lodge. In 2015, it was sold to Corsica Ferries renamed to MS Mega Andrea. | ||
| Silja serenade | 1990 | 203.03 | 58,376 | Helsinki - Mariehamn - Stockholm | 1990 | 986 | Masa yards | |||
| Silja symphony | 1991 | 203 | 58 377 | Helsinki - Mariehamn - Stockholm | 1991 | 986 | Masa yards | |||
| Silja europa | 1993 | 201.78 | 59 912 | Tallinn - Helsinki | 1993 | 1,152 | Meyer werft | |||
| Isabelle | 1989 | 169.40 | 35 154 | Riga - Stockholm | 2013 | Brodogradilište split | ||||
| Megastar | 2017 | 212.00 | 49 134 | Tallinn - Helsinki | 2017 | 47 | Meeyer Turku |
See also
- St. Peter Line
- Viking line
Notes
- ↑ Destinations - Tallink & Silja Line
- ↑ Company turnover by years Archived on June 9, 2012.