Troon – Larne
Ferries to Northern Ireland
Troon – Larne
Ferries to Northern Ireland
At Direct Ferries you can compare Scotland to Northern Ireland ferries on the Troon Larne ferry route with our quick and easy live availability and best price search.
View timetables and prices of all Troon to Larne ferries ensuring you get the best price available for your ferry crossing. If there is an alternative route available that may enable you to save more then we’ll give you the price for that too.
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Troon ferry port can be found just north of Ayr & Prestwick on the West coast of Scotland on the Firth of Clyde and is well sheltered by the Isle of Arran across the water. Regular ferry services connect Troon with Northern Ireland which is just 70 nautical miles away. In addition to providing a gateway to the UK mainland from Northern Ireland, Troon is also West Scotland's principal fishing port. Troon itself is a charming destination. Well known to the golf enthusiast, Troon has many hotels and B&Bs, along with a variety of facilities on the esplanade, which make it popular with tourists.
Situated on the north east coast of Northern Ireland, Larne is a coastal and industrial market town, with a population of just over 18,000 people. The only ferry route from Larne is the daily crossing to Cairnryan, which lasts around two hours. Larne is a hotbed of natural beauty; the coastal road and Gleno Waterfall are arguably the two most popular tourist destinations belonging to the town, with views so striking that visitors often return to them a second time. Carnfun Country park also lies relatively near Larne, a popular area with caravanners due to its camping facilities and welcoming atmosphere. Carnfun isn’t the only park in the vicinity, there are several dotted around the region, perfect for a stroll in the afternoon sun. For something a bit off the beaten track, Northern Ireland’s maze provides excellent value for money, alongside the mini-golf course, it is the perfect setting for a family day out. Those who are more interested in the history and culture of the region will either head to the famous lighthouse near the pier, or to Olderfleet castle, laying south of the harbour. Ferries operating from Larne offer the chance for both foot passengers and passengers travelling by car to enter. For passengers hoping for a return day trip, there is a car park situated at the harbour, charging 60p per hour or £6 for the whole day. Pets are allowed only with passengers travelling by cars, and the animals have to remain in the vehicles for the entirety of the crossing.
