Ferry UK Ireland
Compare ferry prices and book ferries from UK to Ireland online!
Ferry travel from UK to Ireland
Traveling by boat from UK to Ireland is an excellent choice! UK Ireland ferries are operated by 6 ferry companies (P&O Ferries, Seatruck Ferries, Irish Ferries, Stena Line, Fastnet Line or Isle of Man Steam Packet) serving the ports of Heysham, Douglas, Pembroke, Rosslare, Fishguard, Dun Laoghaire and Cork.
To be sure of finding a cheap UK Ireland boat ticket, we recommend you use our search engine, which compares offers, prices and timetables from P&O Ferries, Seatruck Ferries, Irish Ferries, Stena Line, Fastnet Line and Isle of Man Steam Packet.
With a total frequency of over 15 crossings a day, depending on the time of year, you have many options for planning your UK Ireland boat trip.
The fastest crossing takes 2 hrs. 20 min (Holyhead - Dublin) for a distance of 68 mi, and the longest 4 hrs. (Pembroke - Rosslare) for a distance of 75 mi.
Ferry UK Ireland in figures
Most popular UK Ireland ferry crossings
Search on Vivanoda for the fastest, longest or most frequent UK Ireland ferries. Compare P&O Ferries, Seatruck Ferries, Irish Ferries, Stena Line, Fastnet Line and Isle of Man Steam Packet offers and book your UK Ireland ferry ticket.
All UK Ireland ferry routes
Looking for a UK Ireland ferry? Discover the most popular routes that allow you to sail between these different regions. Whether you want to reach islands, historic ports or picturesque beaches, ferries are a convenient and comfortable way to travel between UK and Ireland. Comfortable cabins, on-board restaurants, cinemas, children's activities... ferries from Isle of Man Steam Packet, Fastnet Line, Stena Line, Irish Ferries, Seatruck Ferries or P&O Ferries offer excellent facilities and services for the whole family.
To plan your ferry trip to Liverpool, Dublin, Holyhead, Swansea, Cork or Dun Laoghaire, use our fare comparison tool to find the best deals on UK Ireland ferry tickets that will save you time and money. Using our easy-to-use search tool, you can find deals and timetables from a number of ferry companies, including P&O Ferries, Seatruck Ferries, Irish Ferries, Stena Line, Fastnet Line or Isle of Man Steam Packet. There's sure to be a deal to suit your needs and budget. Search from 8 ferry routes between UK and Ireland!
-
P&O Ferries136 mi -
Seatruck Ferries136 mi
-
Irish Ferries6 crossings a day2 hrs. 20 min68 mi
-
Stena Line4 crossings a day3 hrs. 20 min68 mi
-
Fastnet Line195 mi
-
Stena Line62 mi
-
Stena Line14 crossings a week3 hrs. 20 min63 mi
-
Irish Ferries14 crossings a week4 hrs.75 mi
-
Isle of Man Steam Packet1 crossings a week2 hrs. 55 min92 mi
-
Seatruck Ferries146 mi
Ireland: Visit the country after your ferry crossing
Irish ports are well connected to several British cities such as Holyhead, Liverpool and Fishguard, making it easy for travelers to reach the Emerald Isle. Modern ferries offer optimum comfort, with facilities such as restaurants, bars, lounges and even cinemas to keep you entertained throughout your journey. Whether you choose a private cabin or a standard seat, you can enjoy the crossing while admiring the breathtaking seascapes.
You can also travel by ferry from France or even Spain. These longer itineraries will give you the opportunity to enjoy a unique experience at sea, with stops in picturesque ports such as Cherbourg, Roscoff or Bilbao. It will also allow you to explore less touristy areas of Ireland, discovering charming villages and unspoilt coastal landscapes.
Ireland: When is the best time to go?
The best time to travel in Ireland is generally summer, from June to August. During this period, temperatures average between 15 and 20 degrees Celsius, with longer days and more sunshine. It's the ideal time to explore the Irish countryside, enjoying the beautiful green landscapes, spectacular cliffs and picturesque castles. Warm, sunny days are ideal for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and picnics.
However, it's important to note that even in summer, it can rain frequently in Ireland. Showers are often brief but intense, so always bring an umbrella or waterproof jacket. Ireland is also prone to coastal fog, especially along the Atlantic coast.
None