The ferry port of Rotterdam in Holland is your gateway to England with the Rotterdam to Hull ferry crossing running about 7 times per week. The Rotterdam to Hull ferry route is operated by P&O Ferries and the sailing itself is from around 12 hours.

Rotterdam Ferry Alternatives

Amsterdam Ferry - sailing to Newcastle

Hook of Holland Ferry - sailing to Harwich

How to book a Rotterdam Ferry

With directferries.co.uk you can plan, compare and book your Rotterdam Ferry trip sailing to or from Holland quickly, easily and safe in the knowledge that you've found the best price available and at the ideal sailing time too.

Our Rotterdam ferry price comparison allows you to compare Rotterdam ferries with all available ferry operators as well as any alternative crossing meaning that you are guaranteed to find the best price travelling at the best available time, irrespective of your destination.

Getting a Rotterdam ferry quote is simple – just select your place of departure, route and passengers from the menus and then search to continue! Commercial/freight ticket? Visit our Rotterdam Freight Ferry page.

Rotterdam Port Map

Rotterdam Ferry Services

Rotterdam to Hull with P&O Ferries

7 Sailings Weekly

12 hour crossing

Rotterdam Guide

Rotterdam , located in the province of Zuid Holland, is the second largest city in the Netherlands (after Amsterdam). The city has the largest port in Europe and was until recently the largest port on earth; it is found on the banks of the river the Nieuwe Maas, one of the streams in the delta formed by the Rhine and Meuse rivers. Rotterdam was founded in the mid 13th century after a dam had been constructed in the River Rotte on the site of the present Hoogstraat. Over the centuries Rotterdam grew from a fishing village into an international centre of trade, transport, industry and distribution. At the beginning of the Second World War, on 14 May 1940, virtually the entire city centre was devastated by a German bombardment. This explains why scarcely any pre-war buildings have remained in this part of Rotterdam. After the war, reconstruction of what had been destroyed was given the highest priority.