it takes 2000 years
There are no ferries between Manchester and Glasgow. Drive or take a train.
Stage Coach
Flying would be the quickest and easiest but if you want somthing different you can get a ferry to England and then travel in the underground train to Paris.
A coach bus travelling to Paris, France has benefits such as free luggage allowance, air-conditioning, reclining chairs, free wi-fi, and onboard toilets. Using a coach is a comfortable way to enjoy your journey to Paris.
No. You would have to travel to England first and get a ferry from there.
No, there is no ferry from Cork to Plymouth. Swansea would be the nearest.
I would say Sir ALex Ferguson ( the manchester united manager as he has inspired some great ex players of his to become good managers eg. MArk Hughes , Steve Bruce, Alex McCliesh
One option would be to take a National Express Coach service from Manchester Coach Station to Stoke-on-Trent (Hanley Bus Station). As Alton Towers opens at 10am, you could take the 8am serive arriving at Hanley at 9:15. From there, there are regular First Bus service to Alton Towers, all taking under 1 hour. An alternative would be to take the train from Manchester to Stoke-on-Trent railway station which would be quicker, however you would then have to get a bus from the railway station to Hanley Bus Station and then the bus to Alton Towers. I have attached a link below to the Alton Towers page on 'How to find us'. In addition, I have attached a link to National Express as it is cheaper to book the coach tickets in advance.
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.
It depends on what ferry you are on, check with the specific ferry and ask them.
A ferry saves energy if cars would have a long detour if there was no ferry. The amount saved depends on the distance. Obviously the ferry also consumes energy when it moves.
Ferry's do not sink primarily because the density of a ferry is lower than that of water, of which the density is 1g/mL. Because there is alot of air in a ferry and distribution of wait a ferry will not sink. However, if a ferry were to collide with something or experience a situation which would alter it's density of distribution of weight, than the ferry may sink.