Ferry to Wales
Every crossing in one place
Ferry to Wales
Every crossing in one place
More routes than anyone else.
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You can get ferries to Wales from a range of destinations including Dublin & Rosslare. There are up to 132 ferries running per week. Ferries to Wales are provided by 2 ferry companies including Irish Ferries & Stena Line. Book now with Direct Ferries and find a ferry to Wales to suit you.
The Wales ferry timetable varies depending on the route you choose. The Dublin to Holyhead ferry sails approximately 54 times per week, with an average duration of about 3 hours 30 minutes. The first ferry departs at 01:15 and the last ferry leaves at 22:30.
Meanwhile, the Rosslare to Fishguard ferry sails 13 times per week, with an average duration of about 3 hours 30 minutes. The first ferry departs at 08:15 and the last ferry leaves at 19:30.
Ferries to Wales are provided by 2 operators including Irish Ferries & Stena Line. Irish Ferries and Stena Line are two of the most popular Wales ferry operators.
There are 3 ferry ports in Wales. Holyhead is the most popular port with 8 daily and 55 weekly sailings.
The duration of the ferry to Wales depends on the route. The longest route is Rosslare to Pembroke with an average duration of 4 hours 1 minute, whilst the fastest route is Dublin to Holyhead with a journey time of 3 hours 30 minutes.
The fastest ferry to Wales is Dublin to Holyhead. This journey usually takes 3 hours 30 minutes and costs around £347.44 on average.
The most popular ferry route to Wales is the Dublin to Holyhead ferry with 54 weekly sailings and an average price of £347.44. The second most popular ferry to Wales is the Rosslare to Fishguard ferry with 13 weekly sailings and an average price of £367.95.
Ferries from Wales go to 2 ports. These include Dublin & Rosslare.
The price of the ferry to Wales varies depending on the route you choose. The Dublin to Holyhead ferry costs £347.44 on average whereas the Rosslare to Fishguard ferry usually costs £367.95.
The cheapest ferry to Wales depends on the route, season, ferry company and whether you are travelling with a vehicle or not. Prices are generally cheaper for foot passengers. We recommend booking your ferry tickets to Wales in advance to get them at the cheapest price.
The cheapest Wales ferry is Dublin to Holyhead with an average price of £347.44. The journey takes approximately 3 hours 30 minutes.
Yes, you can travel as a foot passenger on Wales ferries. Wales foot operators include Irish Ferries & Stena Line.
Yes, you can take your car on ferries to Wales. Simply follow the signs at the port and staff will be on hand to guide you into the correct lane. Wales car operators include Irish Ferries & Stena Line.
Yes, you can take your bike on ferries to Wales. Wales bicycle operators include Irish Ferries & Stena Line.
Yes, you can take your pet on ferries to Wales. We recommend checking the ferry operator's pet policy before you travel. Wales pet operators include Irish Ferries & Stena Line.
It's easy to book ferry tickets to Wales online at Direct Ferries using our Deal Finder. Enter your departure and arrival ports along the date you'd like to travel to see all available options. You can also compare alternative routes to find the best ferry to suit you.
We'd recommend booking in advance to get your tickets at the best possible price. You can also check out our Special Offers page and sign up to our email for exclusive offers.
"excellent check in, punctual, fast, friendly"
"Great services start to finish"
"Ferry!"
"Sailing"
Find out what it's like onboard the ferries before you travel.

Wales is part of the United Kingdom, bordered by England to the east. Despite being a relatively small country, it's packed with exciting attractions - from three incredible national parks and five ‘Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ to beautiful sandy beaches and the third-highest peak in Britain. Its landscape makes it perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, with an impressive network of hiking trails that lead past some of the country’s 400 castles, cosy pubs and stunning coastal viewpoints. Thanks to its location on Britain’s western shores, Wales is a convenient gateway to Ireland, offering regular crossings to Dublin and Rosslare.