Dublin – Fishguard
Ferries to Wales
Dublin – Fishguard
Ferries to Wales
At Direct Ferries you can compare Ireland to Wales ferries on the Dublin Fishguard ferry route with our quick and easy live availability and best price search.
We get live Dublin to Fishguard ferry prices directly from ferry company reservation systems and compare all options ensuring you find the best deal for your crossing. Getting a price and booking your ferry ticket to Wales couldn’t be easier!
It’s quick and easy to get a ferry price! Simply select your place of departure from the Fare Search, Dublin Fishguard from the route menu, number of people travelling and then just hit search.
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The Irish city of Dublin is the capital of Ireland and lies in the province of Leinster on the east coast of Ireland, at the mouth of the River Liffey. Dating back to the Viking age, Dublin began to rapidly expand in the 17th century. Today, the city attracts millions of visitors every year to experience everything the city has to offer. One of Dublin's oldest monuments is the 13th century Dublin Castle which was founded after the Norman invasion. Trinity College, Dublin is also a popular visitor destination in order to see the Book of Kells which is an illustrated manuscript created by Irish monks in around 800 AD. One of the most photographed sights in Dublin is the Ha'penney Bridge which is an old iron footbridge that spans the River Liffey. This is considered to be one of Dublin's most iconic landmarks.
Dublin Port is the busiest passenger ferry port in Ireland, serving 1.5 million passengers per year to destinations in the UK and Europe. The port has three terminals and lies at the mouth of the River Liffey, which is under 3 km from the city centre.
The small market town of Fishguard is located in north Pembrokeshire, Wales. The town overlooks Fishguard Bay and is the main commercial and shopping centre for the region. The town has become increasingly popular with tourists as Fishguard is ideally located to explore the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, the Coast Path, the Gwaun Valley and the many other towns and villages along the coast and inland towards the Preseli Hills. The Lower Town had a small pilchard and herring fishing fleet and played an important role in the importation of limestone and coal and for the exportation of woollen products and food.
From the town's port, which is located some 1.5 km from Fishguard at Goodwick, there are ferry services to Rosslare in Ireland with 4 arrivals and 4 departures each day. Passenger facilities in the ferry terminal include a cafe, a bar and a number of vending machines.
