fast ferry Eleanor Roosevelt Balearia
fast ferry Eleanor Roosevelt
The world's first fast ferry with natural gas-powered engines
The Eleanor Roosevelt is the largest fast ferry in the world and the first with engines powered by natural gas. It combines Balearia's two strategic axes: innovation and sustainability.
Its name pays tribute to one of the most important historical figures of the 20th century, a proponent of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Eleanor Roosevelt was a writer and an activist for gender equality and civil rights. She was the first president of the United Nations Human Rights Commission.
Main features:
- Length: 123 m
- Beam: 26 m
- Maximum Speed: 35 knots
- Passenger capacity: 1200 people
- Vehicle capacity: 450 cars
- Fuel: Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG)
Accommodations
- Standard Seat
- Superior Seat
- VIP Seat
- VIP Plus
- Executive Seat
VIP Area
The Eleanor Roosevelt has a spacious and exclusive VIP area that offers more comfortable seats.
It also includes an exclusive café with special service.
On-board services
The best facilities and services for your journey
The Eleanor Roosevelt has three leisure areas where you can relax while enjoying the on-board dining options. A spacious cafeteria, a natural juice bar, and an outdoor food truck where you can enjoy the sea views.
- Spacious cafeteria
The ship offers a wide range of hot and cold food and drink options.
- Food court
Space with a snack shop, cafeteria, and children’s toy shop.
- Accessibility
The 'Eleanor Roosevelt' has two elevators and an escalator to access from the cargo deck to the passenger deck. It is the first fast ferry in the fleet with both of these services. It also has special anchors for those traveling with wheelchairs.
- Children's area
The ship includes a space for the little ones, with interactive games.
- Terrace
It has a terrace with a ‘food truck’ van to provide passengers with snacks and drinks outdoors.
- - -
Sustainability of the Eleanor Roosevelt
- 30% CO2 emissions
- 85% NOx emissions
-100% sulfur and particle emissions