The distance is straight path from one place to another place. There might be slight difference between the actual distance and the above mentioned distance because of the route chosen.The distance between the above mentioned places is 64.65 km approximately.
you have a choice of 3 routes: (Welsh ports first)
Holyhead to Dublin or Dun Laoghaire (a suburb of Dublin) - a busy route with lots of sailings
Fishguard in the south west of Wales to Rosslare in the south east corner of Ireland
Swansea to Cork - a longer journey, but a good option if you are going to Cork, Kerry etc
64 Kilometers between Churchtown in Co.Wicklow, Ireland and the island of Ramsey in Wales.
By road or rail to a ferry port in France and then by ferry to Ireland directly or to England and by road or rail to Wales and then by ferry to Ireland. There are various routes you could take for the whole journey.
Fishguard is in Wales, not Ireland. You'll need to take a ferry to get from Fishguard to Dublin or Vice Versa. There are daily ferries, they take a few hours.
Ireland is west of England. Sailing from England to Ireland is relatively short, though it will depend on where you are sailing from in England and where you are sailing to. Depending on that it could take anything from a few hours to a few days. If you are sailing using an actual sailboat, this would be longer than if using a boat with an engine. There are scheduled sailings between England and Ireland by ferry, and more commonly from Wales to Ireland, as Wales is closer than England.
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.
Comparatively few ferries run between England and Ireland - most ferries between BRITAIN and Ireland go from WALES or SCOTLAND as they're closer to Ireland. However the Liverpool to Dublin freight ferry takes 8 or 9 hours overnight. Passenger ferries between Holyhead in Wales and Dun Laoghaire or Dublin depend on the type of ship - the HSS high speed ferries take 99 minutes, the conventional superferries take about 3 hours, and the timings between Cairnryan/Stranraer in Scotland and Larne/Belfast in Northern Ireland are similar.
Not directly, you can take the Dublin Ferry to Holyhead Wales or Liverpool England then take a Train to Newcastle.
The fastest route is to take the Dublin Swift Ferry operated by Irish Ferries, in good weather conditions it takes just 1 hour 49 mins to cross the Irish Sea from Dublin to Holyhead. Then take the road (A55) to England, a drive time of around 1hour 40 minutes. Alternatively the ferry route from Dublin Ireland to Liverpool England is much longer and takes about 8 hours depending on the weather and speed of the ferry.
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.
1,999,000 1,999,000
There are no car ferries between Ireland and London. You must firstly establish from which part of Ireland you are travelling from and get to the nearest ferry port. Possible options are Cork, Rosslare, Dún Laoghaire, Dublin or Larne. Depending on which of these you travel from will depend on which ports you could go to in Britain. When you arrive in Britain, you will then have to drive to London which will be at least 150 miles and possibly more. Holyhead or Fishguard, both in Wales, are the best options to go to.
Take a flight from any of London's 4 airports. British Airways, Aer Lingus, bmi, EasyJet, Ryanair and others all fly to Dublin. Takes about an hour. Or, much less convenient but prettier, drive from London to Holyhead in Wales and take a ferry to Dublin. The drive is around 4 hours, the ferry around 3.
Ireland is an island, as is Britain, where London is. To travel between the two, you could fly, but if you want to bring a car you would take a ferry across the Irish Sea to one of the main ferry ports in Britain like Stranraer, Liverpool, Holyhead of Fishguard and drive to London then.