Dublin

If you require any further information which is not available on this website, please contact our reservations centre on + 44 (0) 871 222 1 333.

Address:

Isle of Man Steam Packet Company, Dublin Port, Terminal Road South, Dublin City, Dublin 1.

Dublin Ferryport is on the North bank of the River Liffey, approximately 6km East from the city centre and is shared with Irish Ferries.

Coordinates:

53˚20’52.54”N
6˚11’44.33”W

Taking your vehicle

Dublin Ferryport is reached by the M1 from the North, the N11 from the South and the N7 from the West.

Travelling by train

Connolly Station serves the North and South of Ireland and is situated 6km or a 15 minute bus ride from Dublin Ferryport. Houston Station serves the West of Ireland and is situated 12km or a 30 minute bus ride from Dublin Ferryport.

Other Public Transport

The Central Bus Station, Busárus is situated 6km from Dublin Ferryport. There is a connecting bus service between the Ferryport and the city centre. Please note that on busy sailings (particularly day trips) it can be difficult to find taxis immediately available from the Ferryport to the City Centre, unless they have been pre-booked.

Car Parking

Pay and display parking is available immediately outside the Terminal. Long term parking is available for €5 per day in a car park to the left of the main terminal building (as you approach).

Check-in

Car passengers should check-in at the vehicle booth area at the Ferryport. The latest you may check-in is 45 minutes prior to departure. Foot passengers should proceed into the Ferry Terminal and may check-in up to 25 minutes prior to departure.

Catering Facilities

There is a café at the Ferryport serving a selection of drinks and snacks within the terminal building. There is also a 24hr waiting room facility at the port.

Crossing times to the Isle Of Man from:
Dublin	2h 50m

One of Europe's top short break destinations

Dublin is a place of creativity and conviviality. As the home of Joyce, Shaw, Wilde, Yeats and Beckett, it has a claim to being called the literary capital of the world. It also has a lighter reputation - as one of the most sociable and lively cities in Europe. And recently it has developed an exciting new cultural and commercial district.

Don't Miss...

At the heart of old Dublin is Trinity College, a huge walled complex containing beautiful buildings and tranquil lawns. The Old Library has among its treasures the Book of Kells, a 9th century illuminated manuscript of the Gospels.

Dublin is so full of interesting sights that it hardly matters which direction you wander. But be sure to see the famous Georgian squares, with their magnificent townhouses, gardens and sculptures. You will pass through some of the city's best architecture if you head for the National Gallery with its new Millennium Wing. There are plenty of smaller art galleries to explore.

Superb Nightlife

The nightlife is sensational - every type of restaurant and bar is here. Dublin has become amazingly cosmopolitan in recent years. Those of more traditional tastes need not worry - it still offers countless mellow pubs with Guinness and live music.

Step outside the city

If you fancy a break from the city, the Wicklow Mountains are just short drive away, with their huge gorges and waterfalls and views of the sea.