First4Ferries - Ireland Route Ferry Booking Euro


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Ferries to Ireland - Schedules Overview

You can book a ferry to Ireland from England with Norfolkline (Liverpool to Belfast/Dublin), P&O Irish Sea Ferries (Liverpool to Dublin) and Stena Line (Fleetwood - Larne).

You can also book ferries to Ireland from Wales with Stena Line and Irish Ferries, sailing from Holyhead to Dublin or Dun Laoghaire, or from Pembroke or Fishguard to Rosslare.

Ferries to Ireland also run from Scotland, with P&O Irish Sea offering routes from Troon and Cairnryan to Larne, and Stena Line from Stranraer to Belfast. Ferries to Ireland also operate from the Isle of Man, from Douglas to Dublin and Belfast with the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company.

You can book ferries to Ireland from France with Irish Ferries and Celtic Link, from Cherbourg to Rosslare, and also with LD Lines, from Le Havre to Rosslare (route commences November 2008). Brittany Ferries also operate the route Roscoff to Cork, with one sailing per week.

Ferries to Ireland - Destination Overview

Ireland has much to offer the visitor, from scenic coastal walks and breath-taking views, to the cosmopolitan nightlife in the heart of its cities. Visit Dublin and experience this city's vibrant and dynamic nightlife, or visit the Guinness museum to learn all about Dublin's most famous export!

Alternatively, explore historic Cork, discover lively Belfast or head to the west of Ireland to experience some spectacular views.

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	IRELAND FERRY BOOKINGS IN EUROS


	Book your ferry online and a booking reference will be sent to you by email. When you arrive at the port of departure present the booking reference number together with a photo ID and you will be given your ferry tickets.

Discover Ireland

Take a ferry to Ireland to discover a country that embraces its heritage and a new, vibrant culture. The countryside is beautiful and is criss-crossed with silver streams, lazy rivers, hidden lakes and still canals. It has a vibrant and dynamic capital, Dublin, which has spearheaded a stunning period of economic growth that has seen the country transformed from rural backwater to the envy of Europe.

Now that the political troubles of the 70s, 80s and 90s are behind it, Ireland is growing in popularity with ports like Dublin, Dun Laoghaire, Rosslare and Belfast (in Northern Ireland) being the gateway to the `Emerald Isle'.

Throughout the country, there is trout and salmon fishing for anglers. Canals, rivers and larger lakes can be explored from the banks or from hired boats. You are never more than 80 miles from the sea and a coastline offering golden, sandy beaches, dramatic cliffs, hidden harbours and bays.

Travelling in Ireland

Rail services in Ireland are run by Iarnród Eireann and express trains run between the main cities. There are two classes of accommodation, with restaurant and buffet cars on some trains. Children under five travel free. By car, traffic drives on the left and the road network links all parts of Ireland. All road signs changed from imperial to metric measurements in 2005.

Things to see

Visit the Guinness museum, part of the world-renowned brewery and Dublin's most visited attraction. Get to grips with the hard edge of Irish history with a visit to Kilmainham Gaol, where most of the rebels against British rule were incarcerated and where the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising were executed.