About the Ships. The iconic red-and-white ships we know today as Spirit of Tasmania I and II were constructed in Finland in 1998 and operated for four years between Greece and Italy. These two monohull vessels replaced the original MV Spirit of Tasmania, making their dual maiden voyages across Bass Strait on 1 September, 2002.. New Spirit of Tasmania IV & V will have a revised livery TT-Line/RMC. Name: Spirit of Tasmania IV Builder: Rauma Marine Constructions, Rauma Finland. Year of build: 2023 Ship yard number: 6009 IMO Number: TBA Call sign: TBA Length: 212m. Width: 31.00m. Daft: TBA GT / DWT. 48,000t / 6400t. Main engines. Four Wärtsilä 9cyl
Tasmanian business to fly to Finland to work on the new Spirit of Tasmania ships
Spirit of Tasmania Strong year for TTLine but no update on new ships Daily Telegraph
Ship Facts Spirit of Tasmania New Ships
Spirit of Tasmania Ferries of Tasmania
Visual Library Spirit of Tasmania New Ships
Ship Facts Spirit of Tasmania New Ships
The 2023 launch for new Spirit of Tasmania vessels has been cancelled The Examiner
Spirit of Tasmania passenger and freight terminal Engage GeelongPort
New Spirit of Tasmania ferries to be built by Rauma Marine Constructions Herald Sun
TTLine sign RMC contract for new Spirits. Ferries of Tasmania
Spirit of Tasmania IV & V New Ships
Spirit of Tasmania ferries to sail into Geelong for first time The Mercury
Getting to Spirit of Tasmania Quay Spirit of Tasmania
The New Spirit of Tasmania Ship Arriving at Port Melbourne Editorial Stock Image Image of dawn
Spirit of Tasmania ships to get makeover
Deputy Premier Michael Ferguson and TTLine’s Bernard Dwyer talk ship size for new Spirit of
Spirit of Tasmania Home Discover Tasmania
New Spirit of Tasmania ships deal sealed The Advocate Burnie, TAS
Construction begins on Spirit of Tasmania IV The Courier Mail
Visual Library Spirit of Tasmania New Ships
New Spirit ships to arrive from 2023. TT-Line is finally set to sign a contract with Rauma Marine Constructions for the replacement of the Spirit of Tasmania vessels. Matt Maloney. Political.. After public inspections at Hobart, Melbourne and Devonport, the two new ships set sail on 1 September Spirit of Tasmania I from Devonport and Spirit of Tasmania II from Melbourne. Earlier that day Spirit of Tasmania arrived in Melbourne for the last time, having crossed Bass Strait 2,849 times and carried a total of 2.3 million passengers.