Ferries to Ireland

As an island located on the extreme west of Europe, Ireland has ferry ports along its north, east, and south coast. From the Port of Larne in Northern Ireland right down to the Port of Cork, there is no lack of ferries to Ireland. You can travel from ports throughout Britain while there are also routes from several ports in France.

Dublin ferry ports
Rosslare Europort
Port of Cork
Port of Larne
Port of Belfast

Dublin ferry ports

With daily sailings from both Britain and France, Dublin Port is Ireland's busiest ferry port. Located in the heart of Dublin, you can easily make your way to accommodations in the city. Transfers to the main rail and bus stations are available by bus or taxi. Irish Ferries operate the biggest car ferry in the world, 'Ulysses' on the Holyhead to Dublin Port route. Built to accommodate up to 2,000 passengers, you can cross the Irish Sea in comfort.

Serving sea routes from Britain, Dun Laoghaire Harbor is a regular arrival point of visitors to Ireland. Positioned just south of Dublin, train and bus connections are plentiful to the city center. If you are traveling by car you can easily reach the main road networks to other parts of the country.

Reserve accommodations in Dublin
More information on Dublin Port
More information on Dun Laoghaire Harbor
Check out what the city of Dublin has to offer

Rosslare Europort

Ferry routes from Britain and France are served at Rosslare Europort in County Wexford. Bus and rail connections are available at the terminal allowing you to reach all parts of Ireland.

Wexford is located in what is known as Ireland's sunny south east. The county gets the most sunshine in Ireland making it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike.

The area has many tourist attractions and has a number of excellent beaches. Even Hollywood has availed of its spectacular beaches, part of 'Saving Private Ryan' was filmed at Ballineskar Strand, Curracloe.

Reserve accommodations in County Wexford
More information on Rosslare Europort
Check out what you can do and see in County Wexford

Port of Cork

On the southern coast of Ireland, Port of Cork is a good destination if you want to travel from Swansea in Britain where there are regular scheduled sailings. Ferry routes from France are operated on a seasonal basis. Cork city center is a short distance away, where you can get bus and rail connections throughout Ireland.

Cork is a city steeped in history and culture with its own unique atmosphere. The city has a range of attractions and activities to meet the needs of the visitor. Cork has top class shopping and is awash with quality restaurants, welcoming pubs, and lively nightclubs.

Reserve accommodations in Cork
More information on Port of Cork
Check out the attractions and activities of Cork

Port of Larne

This is Northern Ireland's busiest ferry port with daily sailings from Cairnryan, Troon, and Fleetwood in Britain. It's location on the north coast means it is an excellent arrival point if you're wishing to tour the northern regions of Ireland. Indeed all parts of the island are reachable from Larne as it is well connected to the major rail, bus and road networks.

Nearby to Larne are the magnificent Glens of Antrim, the world famous Giant's Causeway and of course Belfast city.

Reserve accommodations in Larne
More information on Port of Larne
Find out about the surrounding regions of County Antrim

Port of Belfast

Like its namesake in Larne, Port of Belfast is an ideal destination if you wish to travel Ireland. Regular scheduled sailings from Britain mean you can effortlessly reach your destination.

Belfast is an exciting city with a host of tourist attractions, sporting activities and vibrant nightlife.

Reserve accommodations in Belfast
More information on Port of Belfast
Check out what Belfast city has on offer

Ireland
UK
USA

00 800 369 87412
0 800 783 8359
1 888 827 3028