Ferries to Larne
P&O Irish Sea Ferries provide ferry crossings from Larne.
P&O Irish Sea offers a first class passenger service from Larne to Cairnryan ferry port in Western Scotland, offering the shortest and fastest crossings from Ireland to the UK, with fast and conventional ferries. There are 8 sailings a day taking just 1 hour. Their other route is Larne and Troon. There are 2 daily crossings taking just 2 hours on their Troon Express Fastcraft.
Compare prices with Ferryonline for cheap Larne ferry tickets to Scotland. Check the latest sailings with our comprehensive timetables and book ferries online with immediate confirmation at our best prices.
Discontinued Service
Stena Line Ferries no longer offers the Larne to Fleetwood ferry route. This service stopped on December 24th, 2010.
Although this route is not available we do offer many other alternatives which you can see when you use our booking form above or on our page showing all ferries to Scotland.
Larne Port Information
The Port of Larne is situated on the North Channel to the north east of Belfast, County Antrim Northern Ireland. Larne has a rich heritage going back centuries and this can be seen when visiting such monuments as Ballygally Castle, a pre-history burial tomb, known locally as 'the Druids Altar' in Islandmagee and many other memorials.
The Port of Larne is the most active ferry port in Northern Ireland. Almost 1 million passengers pass through the port and it handles over 600,000 vehicles annually. Larne's port provides the shortest nautical route to mainland UK and is well linked to the network of public transport.
Amenities at the ferry port are advanced and comprehensive and feature: ATM services, relaxing lounges, a convenience store, buffet-style dining, bus and railway stations and a tourist information service. Amenities are also in place for physically disabled travellers and mothers with toddlers. Short-stay and long-stay car parking facilities are available near the ferry terminal as well.
Larne is a popular destination for those enjoying outdoor pursuits and to take in the area's natural beauty the 22 mile Antrim Hills Way which follows a marked route between Glenarm village and Slemish mountain all within the Antrim Coast and Glens Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is an excellent way to do this.
Another popular destination a short distance along the coast is the Giants Causeway, a giant mass of basalt columns packed tightly together giving the appearance of stepping stones is a major attraction for visitors to County Antrim.