Ireland/France routesIn Dublin foot passengers access the ship via either a pedestrian link span, or a shuttle bus which will bring them from the terminal building to the ship. Passengers must bring their luggage with them.
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Walk-on passengers and bicyclesYou will walk across a ramp to board the ferry. There is indoor and outdoor seating. You are free to move around. You will exit the ferry on the docked side following the directions of the ferry employee.
In saying that flying is definitely the better option. Flights can be cheap from just about anywhere in England to Dublin, Belfast or Cork. Flying is a much, much easier option but how much luggage do you have, you will have to pay for hold baggage and the allowances are pretty dismal.
It's never been easier to hop between Holyhead and Dublin, thanks to a reliable, year-round ferry service. The journey is exclusively operated by the renowned Stena Line, who provide tickets not only for foot passengers but also for vehicles, including cars and motorbikes.
Yes, you can travel as a foot passenger on all sailings, within governmental guidelines, except early-morning and late-night sailings on our Cairnryan-Belfast and Holyhead-Dublin routes.
Is Club Class On Irish Ferries Worth It? Yes absolutely. Travelling in the Martello Club Class lounge really made the experience a special one. For only £18 / €21 per passenger, I think the benefits outweigh the cost of Club Class access especially if you are planning on eating onboard anyway.
For passengers who opt to travel without a cabin, the recliner lounges also serve as sleeping areas with space to roll out a sleeping bag. Covered solariums located on the upper decks of each vessel are also popular sleeping areas and for those traveling with small tents, they are allowed on the upper decks.