List of Stena Line vessels

This page shows a fleet history of the Swedish ferry company Stena Line.

Chronological (complete)

Only Stena Line's passenger, car-passenger, multi-purpose and Ropax ships are added, so not Stena Line's ships that carried only freight. The list is further complete.

1960-1969
  • MS Østersøen (1962–1963, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1963
  • MS Isefjord (1963 – 1965) Built in 1935. Later with Medmar as Agostino Lauro. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2008.
  • MS Gorch Fock (1963–1964, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1964.
  • MS Seute Deern (1963, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1963.
  • MS Helgoland (1963, 1964 - 1965 (Chartered), 1972 - 1974, 1974 - 1976 (Chartered Out)) Renamed Stena Finlandica in 1972 when bought by Stena Line, and Baltic Star in 1974.
  • MS Hein Godenwind (1964, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1964.
  • SS Skagen 1 (1964 – 1965) Built in 1914. Sold in 1965. Scrapped in Nakskov, Denmark in 1970.
  • SS Skagen 2 (1964 – 1968) Built in 1924. Scrapped in Ystad, Sweden in 1968.
  • MS Poseidon (1964 – 1973) Sold in 1973. Chartered to Brittany Ferries in 1973.
  • MS Afrodite (1964 – 1971) Sold in 1971.
  • MS Wappen (1964 – 1966) Built in 1962. Sold in 1966. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2014.
  • MS Seebad Warnemünde (1964–1966, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1966.
  • MS Stena Danica (I) (1965 – 1969) Sold in 1969 to Government of Canada, Ministry of Transport.
  • MS Stena Nordica (I) (1965 – 1973) Chartered to Caledonian Steam Packet Co (Irish Services) and Burns & Laird between 1966 - 71. Sold in 1973.[1]
  • MS Stena Baltica (I) (1966 – 1970) Sold in 1970 to Caledonian Steam Packet Co, renamed Caledonia. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2006.[2]
  • MS Stena Germanica (I) (1967 – 1979) Sold in 1979 to Corsica Ferries. Scrapped in 1989 after being wrecked off Puerto Rico.[3]
  • MS Stena Britannica (I) (1967 – 1968) Sold in 1968 to the State of Alaska, Department of Public Works. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2001.[4]
  • MS Stena Danica (II) (1969 – 1974) Sold to in April 1974 to BC Ferries. Wrecked in 2006 enroute from Prince Rupert to Port Hardy.[5]

1970-1979
  • MS Stena Carrier (I) (1970 - 1974 (Chartered out)) Chartered to Canadian Ministry of Transport.
  • MS Viking II (1971, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1971.
  • MS Stena Trailer (1972 - 1982 (Chartered out), 1982 - 1983, 1983 - 1984 (Chartered out)) Renamed Dalriada in 1972, Viking Trader in 1980, Stena Trader (II) in 1981.[6]
  • MS Anderida (1972) Sold to Sealink before commencing service.
  • MS Alvpilen (1972 - 1974) Built in 1946.
  • MS Stena Olympica (1972 – 1982) Sold in 1982 to Prince of Fundy Cruises, renamed Scotia Prince. Scrapped in Chittagong, Bangladesh in 2012.
  • MS Stena Atlantica (I) (1972 – 1973) Built in 1966. Sold in 1973 to Finnlines. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2003.
  • MS Stena Jutlandica (I) (1973 - 1982, 1982 - 1983 (Chartered Out to CN Marine)) Renamed Jutlandica in 1982 and Bluenose in 1983. Sold to CN Marine in 1983. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2010.
  • MS Skagen (III) (1973, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1973.
  • MS Stena Scandinavica (I) (1973 - 1978, 1978 (Chartered)) Sold to Irish Continental Line, then chartered back for 2 months. Renamed Saint Killian in 1978. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2007.
  • MS Stena Nordica (II) (1974 - 1988, 1992 - 1996 (Chartered)) Renamed Stena Danica (III) in 1974 before entering service, Stena Nordica (II) in 1981, Stena Nautica (IV) in 1984, Versailles in 1987, and Stena Londoner in 1992. Chartered to SNCF in 1987. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2005.[7]
  • MS Stena Normandica (1974 - 1985) Had numerous charters throughout her Stena career, mostly for spells of relief. Sold to Sealink British Ferries in 1985. Still in service with Moby Lines.[8]
  • MS Stena Nautica (I) (1974 - 1979 (Chartered out)) Did not serve under this name. Chartered to CN Marine and renamed Marine Nautica. Still in service with Corsica Ferries.[9]
  • MS Stena Atlantica (II) (1975 - 1979 (Chartered out)). Did not serve under this name, renamed Stena Nautica (II) for her launch. Chartered to CN Marine and renamed Marine Atlantica. Still in service with Corsica Ferries.[10]
  • MS Stena Nordica (III) (1975 - 1983) Chartered to Soutos-Hellas Ferries and CN Marine for relief multiple times. Renamed Greece in 1978 - 79, 1980 and 1981 - 82 when on charter to Hellas Ferries, Stena Nautica (III) in 1982. Sold in 1983. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2015.[11]
  • MS Drottningen (1976, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1976.
  • MS Viking I (1976, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1976.
  • MV Stena Tender (1976) Sold between launch and delivery to United Baltic Co. Later European Navigator. Scrapped in Adabiya, Egypt in 2014.
  • MV Stena Topper (1977 - 1990) Renamed Darnia in 1977. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2007.
  • MV Stena Timer (1977 - 1981) Chartered to P&O between 1977 and 1978 as Jaguar. Scrapped in Chittagong, Bangladesh in 2004.
  • MV Stena Freighter (I) (1977 - 1987 (numerous charters) 1987 - 2004) Sold to Lillbacka Powerco Oy in 2004, renamed Global Freighter. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2011.[12]
  • MV Stena Runner (1977 - 1979 (numerous charters), 2002 - 2010) Renamed Hellas in 1979, Ideway in 2002 and Stena Transfer in 2002. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2012.[13]
  • MV Elk (1977 - 1978 (Chartered Out to P&O Ferries)) Sold to P&O in 1978. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2011.[14]
  • MV Stena Shipper (1977 - 1986 (numerous charters), 1986 - 1987) Sold to Nordstrom & Thulin in 1987. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2010.[15]
  • MV Stena Prosper (1978 - 1988 (numerous charters), 2002 - 2010) Renamed Stena Ionia in 1982, Stena Gothica in 1985 and Finnbirch in 1996. During heavy seas on 31 October 2006 when enroute from Helsinki to Arhus, she suffered a severe list and cargo shift and eventually capsized.[16]
  • MV Stena Grecia (1978 - 1987 (numerous charters)) Sold to Marine Atlantic after a short charter and renamed Atlantic Freighter. In service in Greek Isles as of 2022.[17]
  • MV Stena Project (1978 - 1986 (numerous charters), 1986 - 1988, 1988 (Chartered Out)) Renamed Stena Hispania in 1983, Stena Britannica (II) in 1986. Sold in 1988. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2011.[18]
  • MV Alpha Enterprise (1978 - 1981 (numerous charters), 2002 - 2010, 2012 - 2016 (Chartered)) Sold in 1981, bought again in 2002 from P&O Ferries. Chartered in 2012 for Stena Sealines services. Renamed Stena Partner in 2003. Still in service in the Mediterranean.[19]
  • MV Imparca Express I (1978 - 2004 (numerous charters)) Renamed Stena Carrier (II) in 1980. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2012.[20]
  • MV Merzario Espania (1978 - 1982 (numerous charters), 1982 (Falklands Requisition), 1982 - 1984, 2002 - 2009) Sold in 1984, then bought again in 2002 from P&O Ferries. Renamed Nordic Ferry in 1982, Flanders in 2002 and Stena Transporter in 2002. Scrapped in Turkey in 2017.[21]
  • MV Stena Trader (I) (1978 - 1982 (numerous charters), 1982 - 1983 (Falklands Requisition), 1983 - 1984) Renamed Stena Transporter in 1978 and Baltic Ferry in 1980. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2011.[22]
  • MS Stena Oceanica (1978 - 1988, 1988 - 1997 (numerous charters)) Built in 1967. Renamed Stena Saga (I) in 1979 and Lion Queen in 1988. Carried out charters as a casino ship in the USA. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2021.
  • MS Stena Baltica (II) (1978 – 1982) Built in 1966. Between 1979 and 1981 she was used as an accommodation ship for several oil projects and oil rigs on the Sullom Voe oil field, off Shetland. Sold in 1982. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2004.
  • MS Scandinavica (1978–1981, MS Bolero chartered from Fred. Olsen Lines). Left the Stena fleet in 1981.
  • MS Dana Sirena (1978, Chartered). Left the Stena fleet in 1978.

1980-1989
  • MS Kronprinsessan Victoria (1981 - 2023, 2023 - (Chartered out)) Renamed Stena Saga (II) in 1988, Stena Europe in 1994, Lion Europe in 1997 for a Charter to Lion Ferry, and Stena Europe in 1998. Taken out of service in 2023 and chartered out to Intershipping.
  • MS Prinsessan Birgitta (1981 – 1989) Built in 1974. Renamed Stena Scandinavica (II) in 1982, Scandinavica in 1987 and Terek L in 1989. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2022.[23]
  • MS Prinsessan Desirée (1981 – 1993) Built in 1971. Renamed Europafärjan in 1983, Europafärjan II in 1985, Lion Princess in 1987. Sold in 1993.
  • MS Prinsessan Christina (1982 – 1999) Built 1969. Renamed Stena Nordica (IV) in 1983, Europafärjan I in 1985, Lion Prince in 1985, and Stena Prince in 1998. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2022.
  • MS Prinsessan Birgitta (1982 – 1983, 1986 - 1987, 1990 - 1996 (Chartered Out)) Chartered to Sealink UK in 1983. Renamed St Nicholas in 1983, Stena Normandy in 1991 and Normandy in 1997. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2012.
  • MS Europafärjan III (1982 – 1983) Built in 1974. Sold in 1983.
  • MS Mariner (1982 - 1995 (numerous charters)) Bought by Stena in a damaged condition, renamed Stena Mariner in 1983. Grounded then partially sank off the coast of Chile in August 2014, she was scuttled by the navy a year later.[24]
  • MS Stena Danica (IV) (1983 - ) Still serves today.
  • MS Stena Jutlandica (II) (1983 - 2002) Renamed Stena Empereur in 1996 and P&OSL Provence in 1998. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2011.
  • MS Stena Baltica (III) (1983) Built in 1973. Sold to USSR Baltic Shipping Co. before entering service, renamed Ilich. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2021.
  • MS Stena Baltica (IV) (1984 - 1989 (Chartered Out)) Built in 1971. Renamed Island Fiesta in 1984 and Scandinavian Star in 1984.
  • MS Stena Driver (1984 - 1985, 2003 - 2005 (Chartered), 2012 - ) Built in 1981, renamed Ask in 1991, Stena Gothica in 2012, when bought by Stena Line again.
  • MS Saint Patrick II (1985–1986). Left in 1986.
  • MS Stena Baltica (V) (1985) Did not serve with any company, construction cancelled before completion due to problems with the shipyard. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2012.
  • MS Stena Nordica (V) (1986 – 1988) Built in 1973. Sold in 1988 to Jadrolinija.
  • MS Stena Germanica (II) (1987 - ) Still serves today. Renamed Stena Scandinavica (IV) in 1986 and Stena Spirit in 2011.
  • MS Stena Scandinavica (III) (1987 - ) Still serves today. Renamed Stena Germanica (III) in 1986 and Stena Vision in 2010.
  • MS Scandinavica (1987–1989). On charter to Sealink British Ferries.
  • MS Stena Big Sil (1988-). Still serving in Food City today
  • MS Scandinavian Saga (1988–1997) Built in 1974. Renamed Pride of San Diego 1991,Tropic Star II in 1992, and Stena Arcadia in 1994. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2010.[25]
  • MS Silvia Regina (1988–1991 (Chartered out to Silja Line), 1991 - 2021, 2021 - (Chartered Out)). Renamed Stena Britannica (III) in 1991, Stena Saga in 1994 and Saga in 2021. Still owned by Stena RoRo, being used in the Philippines as an accommodation ship.[26]
  • MS Stena Baltica (VI) (1988 - 1989 (Chartered out)) Built in 1973. Never used in service with Stena Line. Renamed Nieborow in 1988. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2017.
  • MS Nieborow (1988–1989, Chartered). Left in 1989.
  • SS Princess Marguerite (1988 – 1991) Laid up in 1990 until sold in 1991. Scrapped in Alang, India in 1997.
  • MS Stena Bey (1988-). In dry dock
  • MS Vancouver Island Princess (1988 - 1990, 1990 - 1993 (numerous charters)) Sold to the Chinese Government in 1993.
  • MS Turella (1988 (Chartered Out), 1988 - 1997) Built in 1979. Renamed Stena Nordica (VI) in 1988 and Lion King in 1996.
  • MS Koningin Beatrix (1989 – 2013) Renamed Stena Baltica (VII) in 2002. Sold to S.N.A.V.
  • TS Stefan (1989 –1992) Built in 1952. Sold in 1992.
  • MS Svea Link (1989 - 2009) Built in 1973. Renamed Stena SeaTrader in 1990 and Seatrade in 2008. Scrapped in Alang, India in 2012.

1990-1999
  • MS Empress (1990) Built in 1965. Planned to put her in service between Gothenburg and Copenhagen as Stena Empress. Sold in 1990.[27]
  • MS Cambridge Ferry (1990 – 1992) Sold in 1992, laid up. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2003.
  • MS Earl William (1990 – 1991 (Chartered)). Left in 1991.
  • MS Stena Antrim (1990 – 1998) Sold in 1998 to Limadet Ferry.
  • MS Stena Caledonia (1990 - 2012) Had several charters to Isle of Man Steam Packet between 2007 - 2009. Sold to Indonesia Ferry in 2013.
  • MS Stena Cambria (1990 – 1999) Sold in 1999 to UMAFISA (now Baleària). Scrapped in Chittagong, Bangladesh in 2021.
  • MS Stena Fantasia (1990 – 2002) Renamed P&OSL Canterbury in 1998.
  • MS Stena Felicity (1990 – 1997 (Chartered)). Left in 1997.
  • MS Stena Galloway (1990 – 2002) Sold in 2002 to IMTC.
  • MS Stena Hengist (1990 – 1992) Sold in 1992 to GA Ferries. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2017.
  • MS Stena Horsa (1990 – 1992) Sold in 1992 to Agoudimos Lines.
  • MS Stena Hibernia (1991 – 1997) Built in 1977. Renamed Stena Adventurer in 1996. Sold in 1997 to Agapitos Express Ferries. Scrapped in Gadani, Pakistan in 2021.[28]
  • MS Stena Challenger (1991 – 2001) Sold in 2001 to Marine Atlantic, renamed Leif Ericson.
  • MS Stena Invicta (1991 - 1998, 1998 - 1999 (Chartered Out), 1999 - 2000, 2000 - 2002 (Chartered Out)). Built in 1985, ex Peder Paars. Chartered to Color Line in 2000 before being sold to them in 2002, renamed Color Viking.[29]
  • MS Stena Nautica (V) (1991–1992, 1992 - 1997 (Chartered Out), 1997 - ) Built in 1986. Chartered to B+I Line between 1992 and 1995 as Isle of Innisfree, then to Lion ferry until 1996 as Lion King. During 1996 and 1997 she done numerous charters between lay up periods.[30]
  • MS Stena Traveller (1991 - 2004) Chartered Out to TT-Line 1992 - 1995 and 1997 - 2002 as TT-Traveller. Sold in 2004 to LISCO Baltic Service (now DFDS Lisco).[31]
  • MS Auersberg (1992 (Chartered)). Left in 1992.
  • MS Stena Parisien (1992–1997 (Chartered), 2009 - 2012). Returned to SeaFrance in 1997. Bought by Stena Line in 2009 and renamed to Stena Navigator. Serves today as Daniya.
  • HSC Stena Sea Lynx (1993–1996, Chartered). Stayed on.
  • HSC Stena Sea Lynx II (1994–1996, Chartered). Stayed on.
  • MS Norröna (1994, 1995, Chartered). Left in 1995.
  • MS Marine Evangeline (1995–1996, Chartered). Ex-Duke of Yorkshire.
  • HSS Stena Explorer (1996 - 2015) Withdrawn in 2014. Sold to Karedeniz Holding and renamed One World Karedeniz. In 2023 she was converted to accommodate some 2000 victims of the Turkey and Syria earthquake.[32]
  • MS Stena Jutlandica (III) (1996 - ). Still serves today. Prior to entering service she was named Stena Jutlandica III.
  • HSC Stena Lynx (1996–1998, Chartered). Left in 1998.
  • HSC Stena Lynx II (1996–1998, Chartered). Left in 1998.
  • HSC Stena Lynx III (1996 - 2011) Operated as Elite in 1998 and 2003 - 2004 and as P&OSL Elite in 1998. Sold in 2011 for further service.
  • HSC Condor 10 (1996 (Chartered)). Left in 1996.
  • HSC Stena Pegasus (1996 (Chartered)). Finished charter in 1996, only to lay up until the next summer.
  • HSS Stena Voyager (1996 - 2013) Laid up from 2011 until sold for scrap in 2013. Scrapped in Landskrona, Sweden, 2013.
  • HSS Stena 900 (1996) Never operated, shipyard went bankrupt with 30% of the hull built which were taken apart and reused.
  • HSS Stena Carisma (1997 - 2013) Laterly only operating in the summer. Laid up in Gothenburg.[33]
  • HSS Stena Discovery (1997 - 2009) Laid up from 2007 until sold in 2009. Scrapped in Aliaga, Turkey in 2015.
  • MS Stena Royal (1998 – 2002) Renamed P&O SL Aquitaine in 1999, Pride of Aquitaine in 2003, Calais Seaways in 2013 and Isle of Innisfree in 2021.
  • MS Stena Ausonia (1998 - (Chartered Out)) Stena 4-Runner Mk-I Class. Renamed Sea Centurian in 1998, Mont Ventoux in 2003, Stena Forwarder (II) in 2005, Ark Forwarder in 2007, Wilhelmsborg in 2015, Ark Forwarder in 2016, and MSC Bridge in 2018. Chartered to MSC starting in 2018.[34]
  • MS Greifswald (1998 – 1999, Chartered). Left in 1999.
  • MS Aurora af Helsingborg (1999 - 2015) Built in 1992.[35]
  • MS Götaland (1999 - 2010) Built in 1973. Sold to VG Trans Terminal Co Ltd in 2010.[36]
  • MS Skåne (1999 - ) Built in 1998. Still serves today.
  • MS Trelleborg (1999 - 2016) Built in 1981. Sold to MH Marine Co, Marshall Islands in 2016.[37]
  • MS Finnclipper (1999) Stena Seapacer Class. Build agreement between Stena RoRo and Finnlines, where Stena RoRo builds 4 vessels and 2 are sold to Finnlines after delivery. The other 2 are kept by Stena Line.[38]
  • MS Finneagle (1999) Stena Seapacer Class, see Finnclipper.

2000-2009
  • MS Stena Britannica (IV) (2000 – 2003) Stena Seapacer Class, see Finnclipper. Sold to Finnlines in 2003 and renamed Finnfellow.
  • MS Svealand (2001 - 2003 (Chartered), 2005 - 2006) Finished charter in 2003, then was bought in 2005 before being sold to DFDS Tor Line in 2006.
  • MS Stena Hollandica (2001 – ) Stena Seapacer Class, see Finnclipper. Moved to Baltic, renamed Stena Germanica (IV) in 2010.
  • MS Stena Forwarder (I) (2001 – 2003, Chartered) Chartered for the Dublin - Holyhead route. Sold to Baja Ferries in 2007.[39]
  • MV Stena Foreteller (2002 - ) Stena 4-Runner Mk-II Class.[40]
  • MV Stena Forerunner (2003 - ) Stena 4-Runner Mk-II Class.
  • MV Stena Forecaster (2003 - ) Stena 4-Runner Mk-II Class.[41]
  • MS Stena Britannica (V) (2003 - ) Stena Seamaster Class. Still serves today. Renamed Stena Scandinavica (V) in 2011.
  • MS Stena Adventurer (2003 - ) Stena Seamaster Class. Still serves today.
  • MS Pride of Aquitaine (2003 – 2005 (Chartered Out)) Laid up in 2005, renamed MS Norman Spirit in 2005. Sold to LD Lines in 2005.
  • MS Bore-Mari (2004, Chartered). Left in 2004.
  • HSC Elite (2004). Laid up. ?
  • MS Stena Nordica (VII) (2004 - 2015, 2015 - 2016 (Chartered Out), 2016 - ) Built 2000, ex European Ambassador. Chartered to DFDS seaways between 2015 and 2016 as Malo Seaways.
  • MS Stena Carrier II (III) (2004 - 2018) Stena 4-Runner Mk-I Class. Named Aronte prior to launch and renamed once towed elsewhere for completion. Renamed Stena Carrier in 2004. Sold to Baja Ferries, renamed Mexico Star.
  • MS Stena Seafreighter (2004 - 2018) Stena 4-Runner Mk-I Class. Named Stena Hispanica prior to launch and renamed once towed elsewhere for completion. Renamed Stena Freighter (II) in 2004. Sold to Blue Origin in 2018 to serve as a rocket booster landing platform. Scrapped in USA in 2022.[42]
  • MS Stena Challenger (2005 (Chartered)) ex Pride of Cherbourg (III), Isle of Innisfree, renamed Challenger in 2005, Kaitaki in 2007.
  • MS Stena Trader (III) (2006 – 2009, 2009 - 2015 (Chartered Out)) Stena Seabridger Mk-I Class. Chartered to Marine Atlantic as Blue Puttees from 2009 - 2015. Sold to Marine Atlantic in 2015.
  • MV Borja (2007 - 2022 (Chartered Out)) Renamed Baltic Amber in 2010, Norman Asturias in 2011, Asterion in 2016, and Connemara in 2018.
  • MS Finnarrow (2007 – 2010, Chartered)
  • MS Stena Traveller (2007 - 2009, 2009 - 2015 (Chartered Out)) Stena Seabridger Mk-I Class. Chartered to Marine Atlantic as Highlanders from 2009 - 2015. Sold to Marine Atlantic in 2015.
  • MT Stena Progress (2009 - ) (Tanker of the Year, World's Top 12 Ships, by Ship & Shipping)[43]

2010-2019
  • MV Stena Britannica (VI) (2010 - ) Stena Superferry Class.
  • MV Stena Hollandica (2010 - ) Stena Superferry Class.
  • MV Lagan Seaways (2010 - 2012 (Chartered), 2012 - ) Built 2005. Renamed Stena Lagan in 2011. Rebuilt and lengthened by 35.4m in 2021 for Baltic routes and renamed Stena Scandica.
  • MV Mersey Seaways (2010 - 2012 (Chartered), 2012 - ) Built 2005. Renamed Stena Mersey in 2011. Rebuilt and lengthened by 35.4m in 2021 for Baltic routes and renamed Stena Baltica (IX).
  • MV Stena Transit (2011 - ) Stena Seabridger Mk-II Class.
  • MV Stena Transporter (2011 - ) Stena Seabridger Mk-II Class.
  • MV Stena Superfast VII (2011 - 2017 (Chartered), 2017 - ) Built in 2001, bought by Stena in 2017.
  • MV Stena Superfast VIII (2011 - 2017 (Chartered), 2017 - ) Built in 2001, bought by Stena in 2017.
  • MV Stena Scotia (2011 - ) Built 1996, ex Maersk Exporter and Scotia Seaways.
  • MV Stena Hibernia (2011 - ) Built 1996, ex Maersk Importer and Hibernia Seaways.
  • MV Norman Trader (2011 (Chartered), 2013, 2013 - 2019 (Chartered Out)) Built 1998, renamed Stena Alegra when bought in 2013. Chartered to Interislander in 2013, sold to KiwiRail in 2019.
  • MV Stena Feronia (2011 - 2015) Built in 1997. Many different charters to DFDS seaways, FRS Iberia, and Intershipping between relief periods for Stena Line's fleet. Sold to Strait Shipping, New Zealand in 2015.
  • MV Urd (2012 - 2013 (Chartered), 2013 - ) Built 1981. Bought by Stena Line in 2013.
  • MV Norman Voyager (2012 - 2021 (Chartered out), 2021 - ) Built 2008, bought by Stena RoRo in 2012 for charters to DFDS Seaways and Brittany Ferries. Renamed Etretat in 2014 and Stena Livia in 2021.
  • MV Scottish Viking (2012 - 2021, Chartered) Built 2008, renamed GNV Sealand in 2021.
  • MV Watling Street (2012 - ) Built in 2008. Renamed Stena Flavia in 2013.[44]
  • MV Stena Performer (2012 - 2018, Chartered) Built 2012. Long-term charter from Seatruck Ferries, reverted to Seatruck Performance in 2018.
  • MV Stena Precision (2012 - 2018, Chartered) Built 2012. Long-term charter from Seatruck Ferries, reverted to renamed Seatruck Precision in 2018.
  • MV Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (2012 - ) Built 1996. Stena Line took over the charter from Scandlines in 2012.
  • MV Sassnitz (2012 - 2021) Built 1989. Sold for scrap and beached in Aliaga, Turkey.
  • MV Stena Baltica (VIII) (2013 - 2020, Chartered) Built 2007, charter from Brittany Ferries, with which she served as Cotentin.
  • MV Stena Horizon (2014 - (Chartered)) Built 2006, ex Cartour Beta and Celtic Horizon.
  • MV Stena Superfast X (2014 - 2020, 2020 - (Chartered out)) Built in 2002. Chartered out to Corsica Linea, renamed A Nepita.
  • MV Stena Egeria (2014 - (Chartered Out)) Built in 2001. Renamed Af Michela in 2017, and Kerry in 2019. Currently on charter to Baleària.[45][46]
  • MV Partenope (2015 - 2017 (Chartered Out)) Built in 2002. Renamed Napoles in 2015. Sold to Kanalion Maritime Co Ltd in 2017.[47]
  • MV Trinacria (2015 - 2017 (Chartered Out)) Built in 2002. Renamed Sicilia in 2015. Sold to Kanalion Maritime Co Ltd in 2017.[48]
  • MV Misida (2015 - 2017, 2018 - 2020, Chartered)
  • MV Gute (2016 - 2017, 2017, 2017 - 2018, Chartered)
  • MV Misana (2018 - 2020, Chartered)
  • MV Somerset (2018 - 2021, 2023 - , Chartered)
  • MV Stena Vinga (2018 - ) Built in 2005, ex Hammerodde. Currently on charter to Intershipping from June to at least September 2023.[49]
  • MV Stena Estrid (2019 - ) Entered service January 2020. Stena E-Flexer 1.
  • MV Stena Edda (2019 - ) Entered service March 2020. Stena E-Flexer 2.

2020-2029

Under Construction

Alphabetical[56]
  • Stena Adventurer (built 1977) - Now Masarrah with Namma Lines.
  • Stena Adventurer (built 2003)
  • Stena Antrim (built 1981) - Now Ibn Batouta with Limadet Ferry.
  • Stena Atlantica (I) (built 1966) - Sold in 1973 to Finnlines. Scrapped in 2003 after burnout.
  • Stena Atlantica (II) (built 1975) - Did not serve under this name, renamed Stena Nautica (II) for her launch. Chartered to CN Marine and renamed Marine Atlantica. Now the Sardinia Vera.
  • Stena Ausonia (built 1998) - Now the Ark Forwarder with DFDS Tor Line
  • Stena Baltica (I) (built 1966) - Sold in 1970 to Caledonian Steam Packet Co, renamed Caledonia.
  • Stena Baltica (II) (built 1966)
  • Stena Baltica (III) (built 1973) - Later as Rigel I with Ventouris Ferries, scrapped.
  • Stena Baltica (IV) (built 1971)
  • Stena Baltica (V) (built 1985) - Never completed due to shipyard troubles.
  • Stena Baltica (VI) (built 1973) - Later as Sveti Stefan II with Montenegro Lines, scrapped.
  • Stena Baltica (VII) (built 1986) - Bought in 1989. Renamed from Koningin Beatrix in 2002. Now SNAV Adriatico with SNAV.
  • Stena Baltica (VIII) (built 2007) - Charter from Brittany Ferries, named as Cotentin prior to 2013 and after returning in 2020.
  • Stena Baltica (IX) (built 2005) - Renamed from Stena Mersey after rebuild in 2021.
  • Stena Britannica (I) (built 1967) - Scrapped in 2001.
  • Stena Britannica (II) (built 1978) - Renamed from Stena Project in 1983, Stena Hispania in 1986. Used as Finnforest with Finnlines from 1996 until scrapped in 2011.
  • Stena Britannica (III) (built 1981) - Renamed from Silvia Regina in 1991, and to Stena Saga in 1994 and Saga in 2021.
  • Stena Britannica (IV) (built 2000) - Now Finnfellow with Finnlines.
  • Stena Britannica (V) (built 2003) - Renamed Stena Scandinavica (V) in 2011.
  • Stena Britannica (VI) (built 2010)
  • Stena Caledonia (built 1980) - Now Port Link with ASDP Indonesia Ferry.
  • Stena Cambria (built 1980) - Now Bari with Ventouris Ferries.
  • Stena Carisma (built 1997)
  • Stena Carrier (I) (built 1970)
  • Stena Carrier (II) (built 1978) - Renamed from Imparca Express I in 1980
  • Stena Carrier (III) (built 2004) - Named Aronte prior to completion, and Stena Carrier II for first few months of service.
  • Stena Carrier II (built 2004) - Named Aronte prior to completion. Renamed Stena Carrier in 2004 after first few months of service.
  • Stena Challenger (built 1991)
  • Stena Challenger (built 1995)
  • Stena Danica (I) (built 1965)
  • Stena Danica (II) (built 1969)
  • Stena Danica (III) (built 1974) - Renamed from Stena Nordica (II) before entering service, and returning to it in 1981, Stena Nautica (IV) in 1984, Stena Londoner in 1992.
  • Stena Danica (IV) (built 1983)
  • Stena Discovery (built 1997) now the HSS Discovery.
  • Stena Driver (built 1982) now the Ask with Scandlines.
  • Stena Ebba (built 2022)
  • Stena Edda (built 2019)
  • Stena Embla (built 2020)
  • Stena Empereur (built 1983) now the Pride of Telemark with Kystlink.
  • Stena Estelle (built 2022)
  • Stena Estrid (built 2019)
  • Stena Europe (built 1981)
  • Stena Explorer (built 1995)
  • Stena Fantasia (built 1980)
  • Stena Finlandica (built 1963) - now the Galapagos Legend with Galatours
  • Stena Felicity (built 1980)
  • Stena Forecaster (built 2003)
  • Stena Forerunner (built 2003)
  • Stena Foreteller (built 2002)
  • Stena Forwarder (I) (built 2001)
  • Stena Forwarder (II) (built 1998) - now MSC Bridge, under charter to MSC
  • Stena Forwarder (III) (built 2016) - Bought in October 2023.
  • Stena Freighter (I) (built 1977) - Sold in 2004, renamed Global Freighter. Scrapped in 2011.
  • Stena Freighter (II) (built 2004) - Named Stena Hispanica prior to launch and renamed to Stena SeaFreighter once towed elsewhere to be completed. Used as a Roll-on/Roll-off ship until 2018; refitted out 2018–2019 to become a landing platform ship for landing Blue Origin New Glenn to launch vehicle booster stages on.[57]
  • Stena Galloway (built 1980) - Now Morocco Sun with Africa Morocco Link.
  • Stena Germanica (I) (built 1967) - Sold in 1979.
  • Stena Germanica (II) (built 1987) - Renamed Stena Scandinavica (IV) in 1986 and Stena Spirit in 2011.
  • Stena Germanica (III) (built 1987) - Renamed from Stena Scandinavica (III) in 1986 and renamed Stena Vision in 2010.
  • Stena Germanica (IV) (built 2001) - Renamed from Stena Hollandica in 2010.
  • Stena Gothica (built 1975)
  • Stena Gothica (built 1978) - Sank in Baltic Sea, 1 November 2006.
  • Stena Gothica (built 1981)
  • Stena Grecia (built 1978) - Now Atlantic Freighter with Marine Atlantic.
  • Stena Hengist (built 1972)
  • Stena Hibernia (built 1977) - Now Masarrah with Namma Lines.
  • Stena Hispania (built 1978) - Now Finnforest with Finnlines.
  • Stena Hollandica (built 2001) - Renamed Stena Germanica in 2010.
  • Stena Hollandica (built 2010)
  • Stena Horizon (built 2006)
  • Stena Horsa (built 1972)
  • Stena Invicta (built 1985) - Now Color Viking with Color Line.
  • Stena Ionia (built 1978) - Sank in Baltic Sea, 1 November 2006.
  • Stena Jutlandica (I) (built 1973) - Renamed Jutlandica in 1982 and Bluenose in 1983. Sold to CN Marine in 1983.
  • Stena Jutlandica (II) (built 1983) - Renamed Stena Empereur in 1996 and P&OSL Provence in 1998. Later Pride of Telemark with Kystlink, scrapped.
  • Stena Jutlandica (III) (built 1996) - Named Stena Jutlandica III prior to entering service.
  • Stena Jutlandica III (built 1996) - Renamed Stena Jutlandica prior to entering service.
  • Stena Leader (built 1975)
  • Stena Londoner (built 1974)
  • Stena Lynx (built 1993)
  • Stena Lynx II (built 1994)
  • Stena Lynx III (built 1996)
  • Stena Mariner (built 1976)
  • Stena Nautica (I) (built 1974) - Did not serve under this name. Chartered to CN Marine, renamed Marine Nautica. Still in service with Corsica Ferries.
  • Stena Nautica (II) (built 1974) - Named Stena Atlantica (II) prior to her launch. Chartered to CN Marine and renamed Marine Atlantica. Still in service with Corsica Ferries.
  • Stena Nautica (III) (built 1975) - Ex Stena Nordica (III) Renamed Greece in 1978 - 79, 1980 and 1981 - 82 when on charter to Hellas Ferries, renamed to Stena Nautica (III) in 1982. Sold in 1983. Scrapped in 2015.
  • Stena Nautica (IV) (built 1974) - Ex Stena Nordica (II) Renamed Stena Danica (III) in 1974 before entering service, reverted to Stena Nordica (II) in 1981, renamed Stena Nautica (IV) in 1984, Versailles in 1987, and Stena Londoner in 1992.
  • Stena Nautica (V) (built 1986) - Chartered to B+I Line between 1992 and 1995 as Isle of Innisfree, then to Lion ferry until 1996 as Lion King.
  • Stena Navigator (built 1984) now Poeta Lòpez Anglada with Baleària
  • Stena Nordic (built 1969)
  • Stena Nordica (I) (built 1965)
  • Stena Nordica (II) (built 1974) - Renamed Stena Danica (III) in 1974 before entering service, Stena Nordica (II) in 1981, Stena Nautica (IV) in 1984, Versailles in 1987, and Stena Londoner in 1992.
  • Stena Nordica (III) (built 1975) - Renamed Greece in 1978 - 79, 1980 and 1981 - 82 when on charter to Hellas Ferries, Stena Nautica (III) in 1982.
  • Stena Nordica (IV) (built 1969) - Renamed from Prinsessan Christina in 1983, and to Europafärjan I in 1985, Lion Prince in 1985, and Stena Prince in 1998.
  • Stena Nordica (V) (built 1973)
  • Stena Nordica (VI) (built 1979) - Renamed from Turella in 1988 and renamed Lion King in 1996. Now Rigel III with Ventouris Ferries.
  • Stena Nordica (VII) (built 2000) - Renamed from European Ambassador in 2004 and named Malo Seaways between 2015 and 2016.
  • Stena Normandica (built 1974) now Moby Vincent with Moby Lines
  • Stena Normandy (built 1982) - Now Normandy with Irish Ferries.
  • Stena Olympica (built 1972)
  • Stena Parisien (built 1984) - now Poeta Lòpez Anglada with Baleària
  • Stena Partner (built 1978)
  • Stena Partner (built 1981) - now Eurocargo Africa with Grimaldi Ferries.
  • Stena Pegasus (built 1996) - now Speedrunner II with Aegean Speed Lines.
  • Stena Pioneer (built 1975)
  • Stena Polonica (built 1988)
  • Stena Porter (built 1981)
  • Stena Prince (built 1969)
  • Stena Progress (built 1978)
  • Stena Progress (built 2009)
  • Stena Project (built 1975)
  • Stena Project (built 1978) - Now Finnforest with Finnlines.
  • Stena Prosper (built 1978) - Sank in Baltic Sea, 1 November 2006.
  • Stena Royal (built 1991) - now Ostend Spirit with LD Lines.
  • Stena Runner (built 1977) - now Stena Transfer.
  • Stena Saga (built 1980)
  • Stena Saga (built 1981) now the Stena Europe.
  • Stena Sailer (built 1974) - Now Theseus
  • Stena Scandinavica (I) (built 1973) - Renamed Saint Killian in 1978. Later Egnatia III. Scrapped in 2007.
  • Stena Scandinavica (II) (built 1974) - Renamed from Prinsessan Birgitta in 1982, and renamed Scandinavica in 1987 and Terek L in 1989. Later Cesme with Marmara Lines. Scrapped in 2022.
  • Stena Scandinavica (III) (built 1987) - Renamed Stena Germanica (III) prior to completion work in 1986 and Stena Vision in 2010.
  • Stena Scandinavica (IV) (built 1987) - Renamed from Stena Germanica (II) prior to completion work in 1986 and Stena Spirit in 2011.
  • Stena Scandinavica (V) (built 2002) - Renamed from Stena Britannica (V) in 2011.
  • Stena Scanrail (built 1973)
  • Stena Scotia (built 1996)
  • Stena Sea Lynx (built 1993)
  • Stena Sea Lynx II (built 1994)
  • Stena Seafarer (built 1975)
  • Stena Seafreighter (built 2004)
  • Stena Searider (built 1969)
  • Stena Searider (built 1973) - now Stena Scanrail.
  • Stena Seatrader (built 1973) - now Seatrade with Ventouris Ferries.
  • Stena Seatrader (built 1973) - now Stena Scanrail.
  • Stena Shipper (built 1973)
  • Stena Shipper (built 1977)
  • Stena Shipper (built 1979)
  • Stena Tender (built 1983)
  • Stena Timer (built 1984)
  • Stena Topper (built 1979)
  • Stena Trader (I) (built 1977) - Renamed Stena Transporter in 1978 and Baltic Ferry in 1980.
  • Stena Trader (II) (built 1971) - Renamed from Stena Trailer in 1972, Dalriada in 1980, Viking Trader in 1981.
  • Stena Trader (III) (built 2006) - Now Blue Puttees with Marine Atlantic.
  • Stena Trailer (built 1971) - Renamed Dalriada in 1972, Viking Trader in 1980, Stena Trader (II) in 1981.
  • Stena Transit (built 2011)
  • Stena Transfer (built 1977)
  • Stena Transporter (built 1978) - now Stena Partner
  • Stena Transporter (built 1978) - now Strada Corsa
  • Stena Transporter (built 1978) - now Diplomat with Marine Express.
  • Stena Transporter (built 2011)
  • Stena Traveller (built 1992) - now Patria Seaways with DFDS
  • Stena Traveller (built 2007) - Now Highlanders with Marine Atlantic.
  • Stena Voyager (built 1996)

Notes
  1. "M/S STENA NORDICA (1965)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  2. "M/S STENA BALTICA (1966)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  3. "M/S STENA GERMANICA (1967)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  4. "M/S STENA BRITANNICA (1967)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  5. "M/S STENA DANICA (1969)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
  6. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2020-07-25). "MV Dalriada – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  7. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2012-06-17). "MV Seafrance Monet – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  8. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2017-08-28). "MV St Brendan (Ex Stena Normandica) – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  9. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2020-05-13). "MV Corsica Marina Seconda – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  10. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2014-05-23). "MV Sardinia Vera – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  11. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/raygoodfellow; https://www.facebook.com/doverferryphotos (2012-05-20). "MV Al Mansour (ex Stena Nordica /Reine Astrid (II)) – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last2= and |last= (help)
  12. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-03-26). "MV Global Freighter – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  13. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2017-01-13). "MV Doric Ferry – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  14. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2020-06-02). "MV Elk – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  15. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-01-14). "MV Norsky – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  16. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-01-29). "MV Finnbirch – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  17. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-02-06). "MV Pelagitis – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  18. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-03-08). "MV Finnforest – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  19. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2017-01-05). "MV Cerdic Ferry – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  20. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2021-03-18). "MV Global Carrier – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  21. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2017-01-01). "MV Nordic Ferry – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  22. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/raygoodfellow; https://www.facebook.com/doverferryphotos (2017-01-02). "MV Baltic Ferry – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last2= and |last= (help)
  23. "M/S PRINSESSAN BIRGITTA (1974)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  24. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2020-05-31). "MV Calibur – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  25. "M/S CASTALIA (1974)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  26. "Saga – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  27. "M/S EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA (1965)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  28. "M/S ST COLUMBA (1977)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  29. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/raygoodfellow; https://www.facebook.com/doverferryphotos (2012-07-07). "MV Superstar II (ex Stena Invicta) – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last2= and |last= (help)
  30. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2017-08-14). "MV Stena Nautica – ex Isle of Innisfree (I)- Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  31. "M/S STENA TRAVELLER (1992)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  32. "HSS STENA EXPLORER (1996)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-20.
  33. "Ship STENA CARISMA (High Speed Craft) Registered in Sweden - Vessel details, Current position and Voyage information - IMO 9127760, MMSI 265430000, Call Sign SGFV".
  34. "MSC Bridge – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  35. "M/S AURORA AF HELSINBORG (1992)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
  36. "M/S GÖTALAND (1973)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
  37. "M/S TRELLEBORG (1981)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
  38. "M/S FINNCLIPPER (1999)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  39. "M/S STENA FORWARDER (2001)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  40. "Stena Foreteller – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  41. "Stena Forecaster – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  42. "The ferry site". www.ferry-site.dk. Retrieved 2023-08-23.
  43. Shelby Williams Archived 2018-04-02 at the Wayback Machine Customers: Shipbuilding Industry Split Inc.: Always Significant in Their Class, p. 13., July 6, 2016 (accessed April 14, 2018)
  44. "M/S WATLING STREET (2008)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  45. "Kerry – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  46. "M/S CARTOUR (2001)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  47. "M/S PARTENOPE (2002)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  48. "M/S TRINACRIA (2002)". www.faktaomfartyg.se. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  49. https://www.doverferryphotosforums.co.uk/author/nigel-thornton (2020-10-25). "MV Stena Vinga – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. Retrieved 2023-08-19. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help); External link in |last= (help)
  50. "Galicia – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  51. "Cote D'Opale – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  52. "Salamanca – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  53. "Santoña – Stena Roro". stenaroro.com. Retrieved 2023-08-26.
  54. "MV Stena Forwarder (ex Frijsenborg) – Past and Present". Dover Ferry Photos. 2023-10-01. Retrieved 2023-10-20.
  55. "Stena Invests in New Hybrid Ferries for Belfast to Heysham - niferry.co.uk". www.niferry.co.uk. 2023-05-10. Retrieved 2023-09-25.
  56. "Our ships - StenaLine.com". stenaline.com. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
  57. Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin ship to be used for rocket landings docked at Port of Pensacola, Pensacola News Journal, 24 October 2018, accessed 4 November 2018.

References
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