Volcán de Tindaya moored at the ferry terminal in Corralejo | |
History | |
---|---|
Spain | |
Name | Volcán de Tindaya |
Owner | Marítima de las Islas, S.L.[1] |
Operator | Naviera Armas |
Port of registry | Spain[2] |
Route | Playa Blanca - Corralejo |
Builder | Hijos de J. Barreras[1] |
Yard number | 1617[1] |
Completed | 2003[1] |
Identification |
|
Status | In service |
General characteristics | |
Class and type | RO-RO passenger ship |
Tonnage | 3,715 GT[2] |
Length | 78.10 m (256.2 ft)[1] |
Beam | 15.50 m (50.9 ft)[1] |
Draught | 3.3 m (11 ft)[1] |
Decks | 3[1] |
Installed power | |
Propulsion | 2 propellers + 2 bow thrusters[1] |
Speed | 16 kn (30 km/h; 18 mph)[1] |
Capacity |
|
Volcán de Tindaya is a roll-on/roll-off passenger ferry operated by the Spanish shipping company Naviera Armas between the Canary Islands of Fuerteventura and Lanzarote in the Atlantic Ocean.[3][2] It was built and delivered to Armas in 2003 and has been operating the route between the towns of Corralejo (Fuerteventura) and Playa Blanca (Lanzarote) since then. The ship is named after the Tindaya mountain on Fuerteventura.
Design and construction
Volcán de Tindaya was built in Vigo, Spain by Hijos de J. Barreras. The vessel is 78.10 metres (256.2 ft) long, 15.50 metres (50.9 ft) wide, and has a draught of 3.3 metres (11 ft). It has a service speed of 16 knots (30 km/h; 18 mph).[1]
The vessel is powered by two main diesel engines, each capable of providing 2,600 kilowatts (3,500 hp) of power, and two auxiliary diesel engines, each capable of providing 550 kilowatts (740 hp) of power. The diesel engines drive two 315 rpm propellers. The ship also has two transverse 330 kW electrically driven bow thrusters.[1]
The ship can transport up to 700 passengers (including crew) and 120 vehicles over a range of approximately 2,600 miles (4,200 km). Passengers are distributed over three decks and there is a single vehicle deck.[1][3]
See also
Ships covering the same route
References
External links
- Media related to IMO 9268411 at Wikimedia Commons