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Open Ticket??

Open tickets are valid for up to 12 months from booking date (see ticket conditions).

Open Ticket?

Open tickets are valid for up to 12 months from booking date (see ticket conditions).

Trip Details
Outbound
Round Trip

Book a Rosslare Ferry

Rosslare ferries connect Ireland with Wales, France & Spain with crossings available to Pembroke & Fishguard (in Wales), Cherbourg & Le Havre (in France), Bilbao & Santander (in Spain). Rosslare Ferry crossings are operated by Irish Ferries, Brittany Ferries & Stena Line and depending on time of year you’ll find a choice of up to 36 ferry crossings weekly.

There are up to 36 ferry crossings weekly from Rosslare with sailing durations starting from 3 hours 30 minutes. Our Rosslare ferry summary provides a good guide but for the latest sailing information use our fare search.
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How To Get To Rosslare Ferry Port

  • Rosslare Accommodation

    If you’re looking to spend a night at or near Rosslare Ferry port before or after your trip or if you are looking for accommodation for your entire stay, please visit our Rosslare Accommodation page for the best accommodation prices and one of the largest selections available online!

Rosslare Ferry Services

Rosslare Guide

Rosslare Guide

Rosslare (Ros Láir in Irish, meaning "the middle peninsula"), is a village in County Wexford. Rosslare has been a tourist resort for at least 100 years. It prides itself on being the sunniest spot in Ireland, and records bear this out: Rosslare receives 300 hours more sunshine each year than the average place in Ireland. The long sandy strand is a Blue Flag Beach so it attracts swimmers and families, while there are a number of good golf courses in the vicinity. A long sandspit stretching north from Rosslare separates Wexford Harbour from the Irish Sea. Until the early 1920s, this spit stretched for many miles north, almost touching the Raven Point and giving a very narrow mouth to Wexford Harbour. At the end of the spit was a small fort called Rosslare Fort. In the winter of 1924-25 a storm breached the spit and it was gradually washed away. The fort was abandoned and now all that is left is an island at low tide.

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