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Roscoff
Cork
Ferries to Ireland
Popular Ferry Operators for Roscoff - Cork
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![Frequency]()
2 Sailings Weekly![Duration]()
12 hr![More]()
The Roscoff Cork ferry route connects France with Ireland. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, Brittany Ferries. The crossing operates up to 2 times each week with sailing durations from around 12 hours.
Roscoff Cork sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season so we’d advise doing a live check to get the most up to date information.
"Top ship, cabins are too small though!"
My cabin was a bit small and this would prevent me from travelling on this ferry again.
'Pont Aven' travelled on Pont Aven
Read More Read Less"Comfort and efficiency with some suggestions"
I was the only cyclist boarding and was allowed first on board. I think a little more care could have been taken with securing my bike. Had expected more than a railing and a piece of rope to secure my bike to. Comfortable cabin, but did not appreciate the various entertainment announcement coming through on the speaker in the cabin whilst I was trying to sleep. Good choice of food and drinks at reasonable prices. So, overall, comfortable and efficient service, but improve bike securing facilities and consider general announcements!
'Pont Aven' travelled on Pont Aven
Read More Read Less"Ferry from Roscoff to Cork"
It was a last minute decision to book a ferry back to Cork from Roscoff,we found Direct Ferries very fast and efficient in booking our ferry easy to book and pay for,would certainly recommend and use Direct Ferries again our crossing to Ireland was excellent.
'Pont Aven' travelled on Pont Aven
Read More Read LessThe French town and seaport of Roscoff is located in the Brittany region of north western France. The town and surrounding area is a great introduction into Brittany's charms. The town itself has been labelled "Petite cite de caractere de Bretagne" (the small town with character) due to the lovely architecture on display. Located next to the coast are 16th century granite buildings and charming streets filled with restaurants, small art galleries and gift shops. Many of the town's specialities, which include fantastic local seafood and Breton crepes, can be found in many of the town's restaurants or street side creperies. Alternatively, sample some famous Brittany thalassotherapy - rejuvenating, healing and relaxing therapies using seawater and sea products.
The port was opened in 1973 and is unfortunately somewhat deficient in passenger facilities. Ferry services using the port depart to Rosslare and Cork in Ireland with crossing times of 17 hours and 13 hours respectively. The nearby Île de Batz, called Enez Vaz in Breton, is a small island that can also be reached by launch from the port.
The Irish city and port of Cork is located in the south west of Ireland and is the second largest city in Ireland and the third most populous city on the island of Ireland. It is located on the banks of the River Lee which divides into two channels as it approaches the western edge of the city. To the east of the city, where the two channels meet again and continue to flow on to Lough Mahon and Cork Harbour, are the city's quays. The city itself is located on the island that is created by the River Lee when it splits and then merges again.
Architecturally, Cork has a number of notable buildings that date back to medieval period through to the present day, although the only surviving medieval building is the Red Abbey. The city's two cathedrals are popular tourist attractions. St. Mary's Cathedral, sometimes called the North Cathedral, is the Catholic cathedral and work began on it in 1808 with its tower added in the 1860's. St. Fin Barre's Cathedral is the Protestant cathedral in the city and was built on the site of an earlier chapel. Work began on this cathedral in 1862 and was completed in 1879 under the direction of the architect William Burges.
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