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Showtown
Museum of Blackpool's showbiz, seaside entertainment and local stories, with costumes, props and interactive displays in a central location.
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Take a ferry from Dublin to Blackpool and enjoy the approximately 117 nautical miles (218 km) long journey. Find schedules and pricing options for a convenient and affordable trip.
The earliest ferry runs at 02:15, the last at 22:30.
Distance 117 nautical miles (218 km) |
First ferry 2:15 |
Last ferry 22:30 |
High Season Apr - Jun |
Low Season Oct - Dec |
Discover the best of Blackpool — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Blackpool trip today.
Museum of Blackpool's showbiz, seaside entertainment and local stories, with costumes, props and interactive displays in a central location.
Working tram depot and transport museum displaying heritage trams and engineering history, ideal for understanding Blackpool's transport story.
Local history museum in historic Marton with exhibits on farming, village life and Blackpool's growth beyond the seafront.
Famous seafront promenade for walking, sea views, tram rides and easy access to piers, theatres and seasonal illuminations.
Traditional entertainment district around the Tower with arcades, theatres, shops and classic seaside atmosphere day and evening.
Large beachside park with boating lake, gardens, sports facilities and an art deco café building, popular with locals and families.
Fresh haddock or cod in crisp batter with chips. A classic Lancashire seaside staple, deeply tied to Blackpool’s promenade dining culture.
Lancashire cheese melted with potatoes and onions, often grilled on top. A hearty county dish long associated with working-class home cooking.
Crumbly, tangy cow’s milk cheese from Lancashire. It is one of the region’s best-known traditional foods and often served with pies or salads.
Modern bistro style restaurant with British and European dishes, cocktails and a polished but approachable atmosphere close to the seafront.
Lively traditional fish and chip shop near the seafront, known for classic suppers, generous portions and a nostalgic Blackpool atmosphere.
Elegant restaurant serving modern British cooking in a calm setting. Known for carefully presented plates and a more refined evening meal.
Blackpool is usually cheaper than major UK city breaks, with lower hotel rates and casual dining. Transport costs are modest, especially if you mostly walk along the seafront.
Tipping is modest. In restaurants, 10-12.5% is common if service is not included. Round up in taxis. Tipping in cafés is optional, though small change is appreciated.
Find answers to the most common questions about traveling from Dublin to Blackpool by ferry. From journey times and ticket prices to direct connections, first and last departures, and even whether the route is scenic, our FAQs cover everything you need to plan your trip. Whether you’re looking for the fastest ferry, the cheapest option, or tips for making the most of your visit at Blackpool, this guide helps you travel smarter and with confidence.

Most Dublin to Blackpool ferries use the Dublin Port to Port of Holyhead port pair. Use this guide to compare Dublin and Blackpool ports on this route, check city-centre transport, alongside checking practicalities like port facilities and services.
Dublin Port is 3 km from Dublin city centre. Public transport options include:
Dublin Port has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Parking, Dining, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC and Ticket Office.
Food options include: The Yacht (0.7km), The Ferryman (0.9km), Ely Bar & Grill (1km)
Free WiFi. ATMs are available in terminal areas.
Ticket office support is available at Dublin Port.
Available at Dublin Port: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Dublin Port.
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