Hull Ferry

Hull Guide

Ferries from Hull include services to both Belgium and Holland with seven weekly crossings to both Zeebrugge and Rotterdam. P&O operate both routes sailing out of the mouth of the Humber river towards mainland Europe.

How long is the ferry to Hull?

Hull ferry routes range in length from 11 hours to Rotterdam and 13 hours 15 minutes to Zeebrugge. Getting to the port is simple. Hull docks are just a few minutes’ drive away from the city centre but don’t worry if you aren’t driving as there are a number of buses and coaches connecting the two. These buses also go to the city’s main train station if you are coming from elsewhere to embark on your ferry journey.

What is Hull famous for?

The city was named as the UK City of Culture in 2017 after major redevelopments to Hull ferry port, waterfront and Old Town. Many abandoned and derelict buildings have becomes spaces for artists and performers. Arguably the main landmark is the impressive Humber Bridge, a suspension bridge that was once the largest of its kind in the world.

Hull is a gritty city that is steeped in history. It’s a great place to learn about Britain’s industrial past and away from the usual tourist trail. It’s been long established as the main economic port for the east coast of England with the area growing around industries such as the wine and wool trade as well as fishing and whaling.

What to do in Hull

Away from Hull ferry terminal you’ll find plenty to keep you occupied. It’s home to captivating museums, one the UK’s leading aquariums and examples of great Victorian civic architecture. The city has a rich sporting tradition with two of the best rugby league teams in the country and a leading professional football team, so why not try and catch a game whilst you’re there?