Ferries from Cherbourg to Ireland
Want to book a holiday to Ireland? Find your ferry from Cherbourg to Ireland through the NetFerry online search engine. This website provides you with all of the information you need on sea routes, timetables, tariffs and crossing times for the ferry crossings to Ireland from Cherbourg.
The routes connecting Cherbourg and Ireland are operated by the sailing companies Stena and Brittany Ferries which together provide 12 weekly sailings with travel times ranging between 16 hours and 20 hours. mostly afternoon departure times for these crossings. Ferry companies working on this crossing have ships available that are suitable for cars, motorbikes, campers and trucks. In order to provide optimum passenger comfort, each ship is equipped with food shops, an information centre and accommodation suitable for all needs (according to availability).
Book your ferry now with NetFerry online booking service!
Cherbourg is an ideal location for travelling in Normandy & Brittany and an excellent gateway to the rest of France and on to Holland, Germany and Belgium. Ferry operators operate cross-Channel services to Poole and Portsmouth in England, and Rosslare in Ireland, with up to 40 crossings per week on regular and fast vessels. The terminal provides many facilities including a tourist information office, fast food outlet, baby changing facilities and toilets. How to get to the ferry terminal If you are travelling by car, then Cherbourg is well linked to the rest of France via the N13 AutoRoute... [More information]
Address: Quai de Normandie, Cherbourg 50100, France
Directions: Google Map @ Cherbourg, port
Ireland is a land with a magical aura, it is an immensely beautiful island in the northern Atlantic Ocean, where history blends with mythical tales of fairies and elves. When one visits Ireland, green is the predominant colour that remains imprinted in your memory and there are greens of every shade on these Celtic lands. A brief history of Ireland Throughout history, Ireland has been invaded by all kinds of people from near and far. Archaeological records date the first settlements back to 8000 BC. in the Mesolithic period. Then, in the Iron Age, Ireland was divided into various kingdoms prob... [More information]