Deutschland
España
France
Italia
México
Nederland
United States
Cheap ferry tickets from Dublin to Holyhead
Find and compare the best ground travel options in one place.
Ferry from Dublin to Holyhead: Journey Information
There are usually 7 daily ferry trips available from Dublin to Holyhead. Travelling by ferry from Dublin to Holyhead usually takes 3 hours and 34 minutes, but the fastest Irish Ferries ferry can make the trip in 3 hours and 30 minutes.
- Distance
- 67 mi (108 km)
- Shortest duration
- 3h 30m
- Cheapest price
- NOK 378.97
- Trips per day
- 7
- Most frequent service
- Stena Line
- Ferry lines
- 2
Millions of travellers trust Wanderu every year to get:
Lowest Prices
We find the cheapest coach & train tickets, so you can wander for less.
Best Travel Options
We partner with 500+ carriers to bring you the most coach & train options.
Quick & Easy Booking
Book trips quickly with a simple, hassle-free checkout – online & on our app.
Fast Customer Support
We don’t monkey around. We respond within minutes to help you out.
See what travellers are saying about Wanderu:
Download our free app!
Find, compare & book coaches and trains on the go with the Wanderu app.
4.8 Rating
5k Reviews
4.5 Rating
4.8k Reviews
Dublin to Holyhead Ferry Timetable
There are several ferry options that can take you from Dublin to Holyhead:
See more detailsWhat ferry companies travel from Dublin to Holyhead?
There are a couple of ferry lines that have daily service from Dublin to Holyhead. Of these two services, Stena Line usually offers more choice, with 4 ferry trips per day.
| Ferry | Daily Trips | Avg. Time | Avg. Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Irish Ferries | 3 | 3h 37m | NOK 435.06 |
| Stena Line | 4 | 3h 33m | NOK 378.97 |
Book Irish Ferries from Dublin to Holyhead from NOK 378.97. There are 3 trips per day offered by Irish Ferries from Dublin to Holyhead and you can expect on average to pay NOK 435.06 for a Irish Ferries ticket to Holyhead. In Dublin, Irish Ferries departs to Holyhead from Dublin Ferry Terminal. In Holyhead, Irish Ferries arrives at Holyhead Seaport.
An average trip on Irish Ferries from Dublin to Holyhead takes 3 hours and 37 minutes, while the fastest available Irish Ferries trip will get you to Holyhead in 3 hours and 30 minutes.
Book Stena Line from Dublin to Holyhead from NOK 378.97. There are 4 trips per day offered by Stena Line from Dublin to Holyhead and you can expect on average to pay NOK 378.97 for a Stena Line ticket to Holyhead. In Dublin, Stena Line departs to Holyhead from Dublin Ferry Terminal. In Holyhead, Stena Line arrives at Holyhead Seaport.
An average trip on Stena Line from Dublin to Holyhead takes 3 hours and 33 minutes, while the fastest available Stena Line trip will get you to Holyhead in 3 hours and 30 minutes.
Frequently asked questions about travelling by ferry from Dublin to Holyhead
There are 7 scheduled ferries that travel from Dublin to Holyhead every day. Of these, 7 are direct ferries, meaning that you do not have to change ferries at any point during your trip.
Trips per day
7
Direct trips
7
The ferry usually takes around 3 hours and 34 minutes to cover the 67 miles from Dublin to Holyhead. However, the fastest ferry only takes 3 hours and 30 minutes. It's the perfect amount of time to take a nap, get some work done, or watch a film.
Distance (mi)
67
Distance (km)
108
The earliest ferry leaves Dublin at 2:15. The latest ferry leaves Dublin at 20:30. To see the times for all ferries between the first and last ones, use the search function on this page to get the full timetable for your specific travel dates.
Earliest ferry
2:15am
Latest ferry
8:30pm
The busiest day of the week to travel by ferry from Dublin to Holyhead is on Wednesday. If you are planning to travel on a Wednesday, you should make sure to book tickets well in advance as they may sell out. On the other hand, Wednesday is typically when ferries are least crowded. If you’re looking for a little extra space, taking a ferry on Wednesday is the way to go.
Most crowded
Wednesday
Least crowded
Wednesday
City Information
Dublin
Dublin is a melting pot that effortlessly blends traditional Irish culture with modern luxury, creating one of the most unique cultural experiences in Europe. Voted one of the most walkable cities in Europe, Dublin offers many pleasant surprises to explorers who enjoy seeing the city on foot. The best place to stroll around is Grafton Street, a busy shopping quarter that offers everything from designer boutiques to quaint bookshops. If you are looking to dive into the unique Celtic root of the Irish culture, head over to Trinity College and marvel at The Book of Kells, which dates back to 800 A.D. If you’re a nature-lover, head over to St. Stephen’s Green and enjoy a picnic away from the crowd without having to leave Central Dublin.
Dublin’s food scene has enjoyed a successful renaissance since the 90s, and the city boasts a wide range of cuisines now. For some of the best dishes in town, head over to the area south of Liffey. If you wish to try delightful cakes or puddings, Queen of Tarts is the place to be.
The two principal train stations in Dublin are the Heuston Station and Connolly Station. The Dublin Airport is located north of the city.
Holyhead
Holyhead is the largest town in the Isle of Anglesey county in the northwest of Wales. Although primarily known for its busy port with ships sailing to and from Ireland, the town also has numerous attractions and many popular shopping areas and restaurants.
With its rugged coastline and fresh sea air, it would be a shame to visit Holyhead without enjoying one of its many coastal walks. Breakwater Country Park offers audio trails, themed walks, and a unique gallery, as well as access to the South Stack RSPB bird-watching reserve.
If the weather isn't suited to coastal walks, then head inside to Holyhead Maritime Museum to discover Wales' oldest lifeboat station, as well as a collection of exhibits that tell of the fascinating maritime history of Holyhead. Holyhead is also home to a theatre and a cinema if you need to take the weight off your feet after hiking by the sea.
You can travel to Holyhead via car, ferry, rail, and even plane. Take the scenic route and enjoy the North Wales Expressway by car, or arrive at Holyhead Station via Transport for Wales or Avanti West Coast. Anglesey Airport also offers direct daily flights from Cardiff and Norwich.
Station Information
Where does the ferry leave from in Dublin?
Main departure station: Dublin Ferry Terminal
Most ferries depart from the main station in Dublin.
All ferry stations in Dublin:
- Dublin Ferry Terminal
Where does the ferry arrive in Holyhead?
Main arrival station: Holyhead Seaport
The Holyhead Seaport is a ferry port that serves as the primary link for crossing from North Wales to Ireland. Stena Line and Irish Ferries provide ferry service from Holyhead to Dublin via this port. Many travellers transfer to the seaport after travelling on a train or coach to Holyhead; these arrive at the nearby Holyhead Train Station and on Turkey Shore Road at the entrance to the ferry terminal. Nearby, there is a Travelodge, hotels, and supermarkets, but the town centre of Holyhead is across the harbour. Pedestrians can access the town via the Celtic Gateway Bridge, a walk of about five minutes.
Ferry stations in Holyhead:
- Holyhead Seaport
Need a return trip from Holyhead to Dublin?
Search Ferry TicketsPlan your next adventure
Continue by ferry from Holyhead
- Holyhead to Dublin FerryNOK 444+
Wanderu is the simplest way to book coach and train travel.
With just a quick search on Wanderu, you can compare coach and train timetables and prices from hundreds of travel companies in one convenient place to find the trip that works best for you. Wanderu’s simple checkout process makes it easy to book cheap coach and train tickets hassle-free. Most importantly, as Wanderu is an official partner of all leading coach and train companies, we always have the best coach and train deals out there.