discount holiday offers

Brittany Ferry
PO (P and O)
Ferry Crossing Channel!

Brittany ferry, PO, Stena - in fact, any cross channel trip - use the France ferry finder to locate the best ferry crossing for your travel needs...

From Dover, Portsmouth, Plymouth, Poole, Newhaven or through the tunnel...

Cheap fares and savers for cross channel ferries can also all be found to help you find that car ferry crossing to France at the best price!

Channel Ferries

Channel ferries link Britain with Europe, and services are available nationwide.

Channel crossing ferries, operated by companies including PO, Norfolk Line, Brittany and Stena Line, make their way across the English Channel regularly every day.

Use our full listings of ferry routes to find the best Channel crossing for your needs.

Channel ferry options

Crossings between Britain and France are relatively short, with the most popular routes taking around 60 minutes on average.

All cross Channel ferries are equipped with bars, shops, restaurants and video arcades to keep adults and children busy. With these attractions, plus affordable prices, ferries are an excellent travel option compared to confined and expensive aircraft flights - especially for families.

The Channel Tunnel is, of course, another option. After many false dawns the tunnel opened in 1996, offering a direct, high-speed train link between London and Paris.

Regardless of which you choose, both options cater for passengers travelling on foot as well as those in a vehicle - whether that be a car, van, coach or lorry.

Routes via Channel Ferries

The Dover to Calais route is one of the busiest worldwide. Every year ferries on this route transport thousands of travellers and tonnes of freight across the Channel.

However, not all Channel ferries end up in France. Other connections from Britain, from cities such as Edinburgh, Newcastle and Hull, travel to mainland Europe - including destinations such as Bilbao and Zeebrugge.

Cross Channel Ferries also connect Britain with the Channel Islands at ports on Jersey and Guernsey.

Away from Channel ferries, there is a selection of busy routes connecting Ireland with docks in Scotland, Wales and England.