Irish Sea Ferry Map
On the map, the Irish Sea connects key routes between Ireland and Great Britain. Main crossings run between ports such as Dublin, Holyhead, Liverpool, and Belfast. These are regular routes with multiple daily departures, carrying both passengers and freight. The network also links into the nearby Celtic Sea, where crossings become longer and less frequent.
Explore destinations around the Irish Sea
What to expect on Irish Sea ferries
Irish Sea ferries are built to move people and goods. The routes may look straightforward, but they handle a mix of cars, freight, and passengers between key ports on both sides of the water.
Before you compare routes on the map, note these two realities:
- These are main transport links between Ireland and Great Britain, so vehicle demand and freight traffic can affect boarding more than on leisure routes.
- The busiest crossings run along a few corridors, so where you depart matters. Especially if youโre weighing crossing time against the full road journey.
Other ferry routes around Ireland
Ferries from Ireland to France
France is easily reached from Ireland by ferry, and itโs also the only direct way to get toโฆ
Ferries from Ireland to Portugal
Portugal is a great country to travel to, and thanks to the ferry, you can do so withโฆ
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Ferries from Ireland to the Netherlands
Ferries to the Netherlands mainly operate from the UK, with routes to ports such as Hook of Hollandโฆ
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Ferries from Ireland to Germany
There is currently no direct ferry connection from either Ireland or the UK to Germany. If you wantโฆ
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Ferries from Ireland to Belgium
In the past, Belgium had its own ferry port in Zeebrugge, but nowadays youโll need to rely onโฆ
Ferries from Ireland to Scotland
The easiest route from Ireland to Scotland by ferry is via Northern Ireland. From there, P&O and Stenaโฆ
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