Would you like to explore the best ways to get to Ireland? Search for a ferry from Dunkirk to Ireland with Ireland ferry booking service by NetFerry. 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 Dunkirk.
The ferry connections between Dunkirk and Ireland are covered by Dfds only who make 10 weekly sailings available with travel times ranging bewteen 23 hours and 24 hours. primarily morning departure times for these crossings. Ferries on this route can transport both foot passengers and vehicles. 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).
Don't miss out on our offers and book your trip right now with NetFerry online booking service!
Dunkirk has the third-largest harbour in France, after Le Havre and Marseille. One of the most popular ferry routes is to Dover in the United Kingdom, and it takes around 2 hours. One reason for the popularity of this route is because the nearby Belgian town of Adinkerke has lower taxes on certain products like alcohol, so people come here to stock up! Please note that it isn't possible to use the ferry terminal as a foot passenger because the docking terminals do not have passenger bridge. Dunkirk terminal has a lounge area with facilities for the disabled. It also has The Bottle Stop, ... [More information]
Address: Route de la Maison Blanche, F-59279 Loon-Plage, Dunkirk, France
Directions: Google Map @ Dunkirk, 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]