-
Recent Searches
Recent Searches
- Travel Alerts
- My Account
- Customer Service
-
United Kingdom
Checkout with PayPal
Rated 88% by over 151,414 customers
Highly Rated
Our customers rate us 4.3/5 based on the independent review site
Over 1 million prices checked daily
Great Deals
We're dedicated to saving you money. We check over 1 million prices every day to ensure to ensure we get you a great deal!
Trusted by over 2.5 million customers
TrustedOur service is secure and easy to use, it's no wonder over 2,500,000 customers have put their trust in us
Compare ferries from England to Isle of Man
There are 2 ferry routes operating between England and Isle of Man offering you combined total of 25 sailings per week. Steam Packet operates 2 routes, Heysham to Douglas runs 13 times per week & Liverpool to Douglas about 12 times weekly.
As the frequency and duration of crossings on some routes varies we would advise that you do a live search for crossings from England to Isle of Man to get the most up to date information.
England Isle of Man Ferry Map
About England:
England comprises the central and southern parts of Great Britain which lies in the North Atlantic, separate from continental Europe.
The country is the largest of the four so-called ‘home nations’ that make up the United Kingdom and also includes over 100 smaller islands including the Isle of Wight and the Isles of Scilly.
England’s capital city, London, is a vast and diverse metropolitan centre and a global capital of finance, culture and fashion.
Travel by ferry is popular and convenient mode of transport amongst the British public and as an island with a wealth of first class ferry ports, England is a great departure point by ferry for many destinations, both domestic and international. Many of the worlds’ leading ferry companies are household names and operate numerous crossings serving the population of Great Britain.
About Isle of Man:
The Isle of Man is a self-governing, British crown dependency, situated halfway between Northern Ireland and the northwest of England.
One of Britain’s five UNESCO World Biosphere Reserves, as of 2016, the Isle of Man is both geographically attractive and culturally intriguing, with its own language, a national dish of herring and potatoes and the oldest continuous parliament in the world. This is all found alongside gorgeous, green valleys and ruggedly picturesque coastlines.
For the majority of the year, life on the Isle of Man is quiet and relaxing. However, from May to June it hosts the world famous TT motorbike races, attracting over fifty thousand revellers each year.
The Isle of Man lies close to the borders of England, Northern Ireland and Ireland, which makes travelling by ferry the easiest and most convenient way to get there, with numerous sailings to Douglas on the southeast coast.