depends on the transporter. They can travel by air to Roissy airport were there is a big FedEx platform, by train via the Chunnel, by lorries on the channel ferries.
England and France CIA the channel tunnel
You take the Chunnnel.
You would have to travel to France, and either get a ferry to Ireland from France, which is about 24 hours, or get a ferry from France to England and then another from England or Wales to Ireland.
Dover
The Channel Tunnel was opened in 1994, which allowed trains to travel under the English Channel (la Manche in French) between Southern England and Northern France. It is now possible to travel by train directly from London to Paris and Brussels. The journey takes about 2.5 hours.
Absolutely. You use the "chunnel"--the tunnel that runs from England to France under the English Channel.
EuroTunnel, EuroStar or a ferry.
France, Holland and England.
France, Switzerland, Italy.
An hour on a car boat
The distance between London, England and Paris, France is 285 miles. It may take up to $200.00 round trip to travel by car, depending on the price of gas.
The tunnel between England and France is a railway tunnel only. There is a scheme allowing drivers to put their cars on the train (although this is used mainly by trucks). The drivers and passengers are accomodated in a passenger train car during the travel.