There are no ferries from Northern Ireland to France. To get to France by ferry you would first drive to somewhere in the Republic of Ireland, particularly Rosslare, and get a ferry from there. The ferry takes about 24 hours, and the drive to Rosslare from Northern Ireland would take at least 3 hours, depending on where in Northern Ireland you were starting from.
There are no direct ferries from Northern Ireland to France. So to do this would involve travelling from Northern Ireland to another Ferry Port, such as Rosslare in the Republic of Ireland and going from there. The ferry journey is between 17 and 20 hours, depending on weather conditions. Driving to Rosslare from Northern Ireland would be at least 2 hours, depending on your start point.
You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.You can bring a car to the Republic of Ireland. From Northern Ireland you can drive. You can get a ferry from Britain, the Isle of Man and France. From anywhere else you would not go direct to Ireland by car, as that would involve flying, so you might have to bring a car through one of those countries, if you lived near them. If you were coming from a very long way, you could just rent a car when you get to Ireland.
It depends on where you are sailing to and sea conditions, but about 17 to 20 hours.
That would depend on where you are coming from. You can get ferries to France from different countries and from different ports in those countries, so it depends on where you are coming from. For example, you can come from England by ferry to France in about 75 minutes and from Ireland in about 17 hours.
approximately 30 minutes by aeroplane. Or a 2 hour ferry crossing and a 2 hour drive by car.
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There is no river of that name in Northern Ireland. The Amazon is in South America. The longest river in Northern Ireland is the Bann, which is about 80 miles or 129 kilometres long.
Santa gets to Northern Ireland in time to deliver all the presents there.
As Northern Ireland is still part of the UK; the same rules will apply.
Letters posted within Northern Ireland to other parts of Northern Ireland would normally have next-day delivery.
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No. The Roman Empire got as far as Britain, Ireland's neighbouring island, but never reached Ireland. In any case, Northern Ireland only came into existence in 1922, long after the Roman Empire ended. It also ended long before Britain had any role in Ireland. So Northern Ireland was never part of the Roman empire.