You should try to be there for at least an hour before the time of departure.
196 miles in total (22 driving miles from Bangor to Holyhead ; 70 ferry miles from Holyhead to Dublin ; 104 driving miles from Dublin to Holyhead)Take A55 HOLYHEAD from Bangor to HOLYHEAD, where you will board a FERRY (toll) from Holyhead to DUBLIN, Republic of IRELAND.Take a FERRY (toll) from HOLYHEAD, U.K. into DUBLIN, REPUBLIC of IRELAND; the ferry is operated by STENA LINES.Once you are in Dublin, you will follow signs to the PORT EXIT; once you are out of the port, you will follow signs to M50 (M1) to the TOLLED TUNNEL.Follow M1 & N1 to to the NORTH from Dublin to NORTHERN IRELAND, U.K, where N1 continues as A1.Continue on A1 to M1 to BELFAST; follow signs to M1 to the NORTH to BELFAST.Take M1 to the NORTH to Belfast.For more information on the HOLYHEAD-DUBLIN FERRY, visit: http://www.stenaline.co.uk/ferry/
Not directly, you can take the Dublin Ferry to Holyhead Wales or Liverpool England then take a Train to Newcastle.
There are no ferries direct from Dublin to London. You would get a ferry from Dublin to either Holyhead in Wales or Liverpool in England and then drive, get a bus or get a train to London. You could also fly from Dublin to London.Given their geographic locations in relation to each other, there are no direct ferries between London and Dublin. You would either fly between the two cities or drive from London to Liverpool or Holyhead and get a ferry from there to Dublin, or drive to Fishguard and get a ferry from there to Rosslare and then drive to Dublin. Going by land and ferry, the whole journey would be done in about 8 hours. It is much faster to fly.
From Holyhead to Dublin (Dún Laoghaire):Stena Line: 3h 15min (Stena HSS)From Holyhead to Dublin (Dublin Port):Irish Ferries: 1h 55min (Dublin Swift)Irish Ferries: 3h 15min (Cruise Ferry)Stena Line: 1h 55min (Superferry)
Yes. There are lots of ferries going from Holyhead in north Wales to Dublin port and to the port of Dún Laoghaire in the south of Dublin.
From the Airport you can the Underground train to Euston, and from Euston you can get a train to Holyhead which is where the ferry goes from.
Bristol is nearer to Dublin. There are no standard ferries operating between the two. You would need to go to the town of Holyhead in Wales to get a direct ferry to Dublin, or go to Fishguard and get a ferry to Ireland and then drive to Dublin.
you cannot travel from London to Dublin by ferry - you must go to Holyhead in Wales and then take the ferry to Dublin/Dun Laoghaire. High speed ferry is about 1hr 40 mins, conventional is about 3 hours, depending on weather conditions
A ferry direct to Liverpool from Dublin will take between 7 and 8 hours. You can also get a ferry from Dublin to Holyhead in Wales and then drive from there, which could be a bit quicker. Ferries leave from D
You would drive to one of the ferry ports in Wales or England and get a ferry to Ireland. You can go from Fishguard to Rosslare, Holyhead to Dún Laoghaire or Liverpool to Dublin.
The simplest and quickest way is to fly. You could also get a ferry to either Holyhead or Liverpool and travel on to Manchester from those places.
The two main places to sail from are Dublin and nearby D