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Liverpool to Dublin - Ferry Crossings - your guide to UK ferries

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Liverpool to Dublin - Ferry Crossings - your guide to UK ferries UK ferry crossings to France, Ireland, Spain, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Isle of Man and more… TermsContact UsCookiesAbout UsPrivacy    HomeBelgiumHull to ZeebruggeRamsgate to OstendChannel IslandsPoole to GuernseyPoole to JerseyPortsmouth to GuernseyPortsmouth to JerseyDenmarkHarwich to EsbjergFranceDover to CalaisDover to DunkirkPlymouth to RoscoffPlymouth to St MaloPoole to CherbourgPoole to St MaloPortsmouth to CaenPortsmouth to CherbourgPortsmouth to Le HavrePortsmouth to St MaloHollandHarwich to Hook of HollandHull to RotterdamNewcastle to AmsterdamIrelandFishguard to RosslareHolyhead to DublinHolyhead to Dun LaoghaireLiverpool to DublinPembroke to RosslareIsle of ManBelfast to DouglasBirkenhead to DouglasHeysham to DouglasLiverpool to DouglasSpainPlymouth to SantanderPortsmouth to BilbaoPortsmouth to Santander    Home / Ireland / Liverpool to DublinLiverpool to DublinLiverpool to Dublin is one of the most famous ferry routes of the British Isles. This crossing is operated by P&O Ferries and goes from Liverpool Ferry Port to Dublin Ferry Port, taking virtually 7 and a half hours.DetailsCrossingFrequencyJourney TimeOperator  Liverpool to Dublin3 per day7.5 hoursP&OCheck Prices >>FAQsHow long is the ferry crossing from Liverpool to Dublin? The crossing takes 7and a half hours on average. This makes it a good while longer than crossings from Holyhead, where the faster ferries take just 2 hours.Does the ferry sail overnight? There is unquestionably a nomination of travelling through the night, where you can get a good night’s rest and be up fresh and ready for your onward journey, or you can travel wideness during the day.What’s it like on-board? Well, since the crossing is 7 and a half hours, P&O Ferries have gone to unconfined lengths to make sure passengers are comfortable. For example, all meals are included in the price and complimentary teas and coffees are available. There are shops, bars and restaurants on-board, plus you can typesetting an en-suite motel for uneaten comfort.So is it largest to depart from Liverpool or Holyhead? As mentioned above, Holyhead offers faster crossings. But then again, Holyhead is a little increasingly remote and therefore possibly a longer momentum for most travellers. Since we don’t know where you are starting your journey from, we can’t say which is weightier for you. But we can suggest that you do a quite sum to add up the travel time: How long to momentum to Holyhead, plus 2 hours; compared with how long to momentum to Liverpool, plus 7.5. Use a route planner to find out what’s weightier for you.Obviously price and throw-away times might moreover play a part in choosing which crossing is weightier for you. Also, remember that not all ferries from Holyhead are the fast ones – Stena Line’s standard crossing take 3 hours 15 minutes.Liverpool is well-nigh 100 miles and a 2 hour momentum from Holyhead.When can I trammels in? P&O state that you can check-in unendingly during the afternoon of the day of the departure. Check-in closes at 17.00Do I need to typesetting a cabin? No, there are seats similar to airline or train seats, where you can rest through the night. However, these won’t offer you anything like the repletion of a motel bed. Cabins moreover offer the luxury of showers and toilets.Alternative RoutesIt’s easy to get tumbled with all the volitional routes to Ireland, particularly DublinFirstly, Dublin can be considered to have 2 ports; Dublin and Dun Laoghaire (which is just 7 miles outside Dublin). Ferries go from Holyhead to both ports, plus from Liverpool to Dublin. You will find information well-nigh all of these other routes on other pages of our web site.Secondly, Liverpool Ferry Port can hands be tumbled with Liverpool Birkenhead. Norfolkline Ferries used to offer a crossing from Liverpool Birkenhead to Dublin, but this route has since been cancelled. Liverpool Ferry Port is in the Bootle zone of the city. The Birkenhead port is on the other side of the Mersey.HistoryAs mentioned above, the Liverpool to Dublin route is one of the truly historical ferry crossings in the British Isles. One of the most famous companies offering this route was theMunicipalityof Dubin Steam Packet Company, which began running ferries, mostly delivering mail, between the two cities in virtually 1823!   IrelandFishguard to RosslareHolyhead to DublinHolyhead to Dun LaoghaireLiverpool to DublinPembroke to Rosslare Follow Us… Search  Popular Ferry RoutesHull to ZeebruggeHarwich to EsbjergDover to CalaisPoole to CherbourgPoole to St MaloHarwich to Hook of HollandHull to RotterdamHolyhead to DublinHolyhead to Dun LaoghairePembroke to RosslarePlymouth to SantanderPortsmouth to Bilbao Recent pinsIncreasinglyPins    About Ferry TravelSpecial OffersNewsMapTimetablesFerry TravelChannel TunnelFerry OperatorsMini Cruises  Travel GuidesBelgiumChannel IslandsDenmarkFranceHollandIrelandIsle of ManNorthern IrelandSpain  About UsTermsContact UsCookiesAbout UsPrivacy  Follow Us Become a fan on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Ferry Crossings on Google +      Copyright © 2018 Ferry Crossings – your guide to UK ferries. 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