Ferry from Northern Ireland to Scotland

Northern Island to Scotland Ferry Schedule

Timetables can differ depending on the ferry company, ship type and season. Check the latest ferry timetables between Northern Island and Scotland with just a few clicks using our deal finder. There are usually more schedules in peak season, during the summer.

How long is the ferry to Northern Island to Scotland?

The ferry duration from Northern Island to Scotland ranges from 2 hours to 2 hours and 20 minutes depending on the ferry route operator, and ship. The distance between Northern Island to Scotland is 10 nautical miles.

Fast Ferry Northern Island to Scotland

The fastest ferry from Northern Island to Scotland is on the Larne to Cairnryan ferry route sailing in approximately 2 hours with P&O Ferries. The distance from Larne to Cairnryan is 47.4 nautical miles. 1 operator sail this route with up to 37 weekly sailings.

Northern Island to Scotland Ferry Cabins

You can book cabins on all routes travelling from Northern Island to Scotland.

Can I travel with a vehicle from Northern Island to Scotland?

You can travel on the ferry with a car from Northern Island to Scotland with P&O Ferries and Stena Line. To view if you can take other vehicles on the ferries, view our deal finder and get live prices.

You can travel as a foot passenger on the ferry from Northern Island to Scotland with P&O Ferries and Stena Line.

Ferry offers and discounts from Northern Island to Scotland

Ferry discounts vary throughout the year. Visit our offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.

How to book ferry tickets to Northern Island to Scotland

Book and compare ferry operators, timetables and prices using our deal finder for all the most up to date sailing information.

About Scotland

Scotland is the northernmost of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, sharing a 60 mile long land border with England to the south and separated from Northern Ireland by the North Channel of the Irish Sea.

Scotland is a vibrant, exciting country, with a wide range of cultures and an extraordinarily rich heritage.

What makes Scotland such a hugely popular tourist destination is the sheer range of attractions and activities packed into such a small and accessible country.

Whether using organised tours or exploring at your own pace, you can revel in the lively, cosmopolitan entertainment of the towns and cities, enjoy the wealth of artistic and cultural activities running throughout the year, sample some of the best cuisine in the world, explore the country's dramatic and colourful history and natural heritage, spectate from the sidelines or take a more active role in a wide variety of sporting pursuits.