Cobh-Cork Ireland

292 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (24 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (29 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (133 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Caribbean ship

Caribbean Princess

3140 Passengers
112894 tons
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6 May 41 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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6 May 42 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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13 May 34 days One-way from Helsinki to Southampton
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13 May 41 days One-way from Helsinki to Copenhagen
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13 May 35 days One-way from Helsinki to Southampton
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13 May 42 days One-way from Helsinki to Copenhagen
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13 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway Iceland British Isles Caribbean Princess Helsinki
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13 May 49 days Round-trip from Helsinki, Finland
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20 May 28 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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20 May 42 days One-way from Copenhagen to Helsinki
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20 May 34 days Round-trip Norway British Isles And Iceland Caribbean Princess Copenhagen
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20 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway British Isles And Iceland Caribbean Princess Copenhagen
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20 May 35 days Round-trip from Copenhagen, Denmark
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20 May 49 days Round-trip from Copenhagen, Denmark
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20 May 27 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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20 May 41 days One-way from Copenhagen to Helsinki
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30 May 18 days One-way from Reykjavik to Southampton
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30 May 49 days Round-trip from Reykjavik, Iceland
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30 May 39 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 17 days One-way from Reykjavik to Southampton
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30 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway British Isles Iceland Caribbean Princess Reykjavik
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30 May 25 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 32 days One-way from Reykjavik to Helsinki
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30 May 24 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 31 days One-way from Reykjavik to Helsinki
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30 May 38 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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Cruise PCL Princess Majestic ship

Majestic Princess

3560 Passengers
143700 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Regal Ship

Regal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (26 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At Ireland's only dedicated cruise terminal, two hundred metres from the first streets. The quay is the very one from which two and a half million Irish people left for America. The railway station adjoins the terminal for anyone continuing to Cork.
Yes, entirely. The centre is two to five minutes away, the Titanic Experience five minutes, St Colman's Cathedral a ten to fifteen minute climb. It is one of the easiest calls in Europe: the walk back to the ship takes only minutes.
Cobh, then called Queenstown, was the Titanic's last port of call. On 11 April 1912, one hundred and twenty-three passengers boarded from tenders here; the crossing ended three days later.
An exhibition set in the former White Star Line office, the very room where the 1912 passengers presented their tickets. The route follows their individual fates to the wooden pier from which they left dry land. Allow about an hour, and book online on busy days.
A monument on Casement Square, minutes from the terminal, dedicated to the nearly 1,200 victims of the liner torpedoed offshore in May 1915. Survivors and dead alike were brought back to Queenstown. Walking the waterfront, you sense how much North Atlantic history this small town has witnessed.
Yes. The climb from the quays is short but steep; the reward is the view over one of the largest natural harbours in the world. The neo-Gothic granite spire has watched over the bay since 1919, and its 49-bell carillon is the largest in these islands.
The row of houses just below the cathedral, their painted façades lined up in a gradient down the slope. It is almost certainly the image of Cobh you will keep, and the most photographed sight in town.
Easily. The station adjoins the terminal and the train reaches Cork in about 25 minutes, with departures every half hour. The Republic's second city suits a half day well: the English Market, St Patrick's Street, the quays of the Lee.
Yes, by excursion: it lies about thirty minutes by road west of Cork. It is the classic detour for anyone wanting to kiss the famous Stone of Eloquence. Expect that outing to take up a good part of the day.
Spike Island, reached by a short ferry crossing from the centre: a star-shaped fortress, a former Victorian prison and views over the harbour. Allow about fifteen minutes each way, and check the sailing times before committing.