Normandy Ferry
Ticket Prices & Reservations

Book Normandy ferry tickets to and from Caen, Cherbourg, Dieppe, Le Havre from Newhaven, Poole, Portsmouth or Rosslare sailing with Britanny Ferries, Condor Ferries and Irish Ferries online in advance to enjoy the cheapest available ferry ticket price.

The price you see is the price you pay. There are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote you for your selected Normandy ferries route, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise.

To obtain a Normandy ferry ticket price and book your ferry ticket securely online please use the real time ferry booking form on the left.

More About Normandy

A trip by ferry is still in times of cheap airlines likely the best way to get to Normandy in France from the UK, and also your own car is the best way to get around.

Ferry routes from the UK to Normandy

Brittany Ferries operate three routes from the UK to Normandy in France. They offer classic ferry routes with day or overnight travel as well as high speed ferries to France. Their routes are:

• Portsmouth to Caen with a day and overnight cruise ferry service, plus a high speed ferry service at the weekend.
• Portsmouth to Cherbourg with a high speed ferry service operating from April to November.
• Poole to Cherbourg

Condor Ferries operate the Portsmouth to Cherbourg ferry route from the UK to Normandy.

Despite it's history nd the importance of this history Normandy has loads to offer in addition to the D.Day memorials.

Popular Attractions in Normandy

Landing Beaches
The largest military landing in history took place in Normandy on June 6, 1944. Monuments, museums, bunkers and cemeteries are a living commemoration to the Battle of Normandy. A perfect base from which to tour the beaches, the tiny town of Bayeux is built around the magnificent Cathedral of Notre-Dame and is home to the 200-foot long Bayeux Tapestry, a world famous masterpiece whose cartoon like scenes depict the epic tale of William the Conqueror's expedition to England in the 11th century.

Caen War Memorial
The Caen Memorial continues its historic journey through the 20th century, from the Second World War to the world at the time of the Cold War. It also proposes a debate on the future of the planet. Exemplary with the wealth of the collection exhibited and the innovation of its presentation, a unique place. It is the quintessential starting place for an understanding of the events that took place leading to D-Day.

Giverny
A pilgrimage for art lovers, this picturesque village on the banks of the Seine was the home of French impressionist painter Claude Monet. Visitors can wander through Monet's cheery spacious house and the exuberant gardens which were the inspiration of his famous waterlily series.

Rouen
A thriving industrial and commercial center and the third largest port in France, Rouen is steeped in history. Both William the Conqueror and Joan of Arc died in the town Victor Hugo called "the city of a hundred spires". Rouen is home to many museums as well as the Gothic Cathedral of Notre-Dame, immortalized by French Impressionist Claude Monet.

Dieppe/Fecamp/Etretat
As the oldest seaside resort in France, Dieppe has something for everyone. Its history is retold in the castle museum. The Benedictine Palace & Museum, home of the famous Benedictine liqueur, is Fécamp's main claim to fame. Also, don't miss its picturesque marina. A short drive down the coast lies the village of Etretat, nestled between striking white cliffs.

Deauville/Trouville
Driving along the "Flowered Coast", three picture perfect towns stand out, The glamorous resort town of Deauville, home to the rich and famous, is a thriving vacation spot of luxury hotels, casinos, race tracks, golf courses and polo grounds. Its twin city, Trouville, separated from Deauville by the Touques river, is a more sedate fishing village. Both towns boast wide sandy beaches. Another town named Honfleur is the birthplace of impressionist painting. Honfleur is a charming harbor villagewith narrow timbered houses. Monet and Baudelaire are but two of the many artists who spend time in this 11TH century town.

Mont Saint Michel
The Abbey of Mont-St-Michel is perched precariously on a 264-foot high rocky islet connected to the mainland by a causeway. Surrounded by over half a mile of massive walls and reached by a steep climb up winding streets, it remains one of the greatest sightseeing attractions in Europe and the second most visited place in France after the Eiffel Tower. The Mont-St.Michel is also known for its tides, the highest on the continent, which race towards the isle at the speed of "galloping horses".

Alencon/Haras du Pin/Bagnole de L'Orne
A discovery of Normandy would be incomplete without a mention of this region's passion for horses, Tourists are welcome to attend any of the numerous horse shows and competitions and visit the many horse breeding estates, of which the Haras du Pin, or the "Versailles of horses", is the most exceptional. Alencon's Fine Arts and Lace Museum presents a major collection of French and European lace from the 17TH to the 20TH century. Bagnoles de l'Orne, a premier spa center, is also worth a visit.

American Art Museum of Giverny
The American art museum of Giverny will give you a global understanding of the work of the american artists that came to france at the end of 19th century to study and work on painting.

Normandy

The Normandy region of France combines a 360-mile dramatic coastline, including the dramatically evocative World War II landing beaches, with a verdant interior of lush farmland, bustling market towns, and historic landmarks such as the cities of Caen, Bayeux and Rouen. Gastronomic delights abound, from fine cheeses to cider and Calvados.

With lush rolling pastures and cows grazing among the orchards, Normandy invites the visitor to 'slow down' and despite an annual tourist invasion every year, the region remains a largely untouched paradise.

Haute Normandie is easy to reach from its ports Le Hâvre and Dieppe and thanks to the improved motorway network, you can reach Rouen in 90 minutes from the Channel tunnel, the D Day Beaches are about a 2 hour drive from Paris.

Ferries from the UK sail to Caen-Ouistreham and Cherbourg making it easy to head south to the jewel of Mont St Michel.

Best Normandy Ferry Ticket Price Guarantee

Best Price Guarantee - We always offer you our lowest available Normandy ferry ticket price and there are no hidden extras or surprises such as added fuel surcharges or booking fees and we also we do not charge you anything extra for paying with a Visa Electron card. The price we quote for your selected Normandy ferry to or from Caen, Cherbourg, Dieppe, Le Havre from Newhaven, Poole, Portsmouth or Rosslare sailing with Britanny Ferries, Condor Ferries and Irish Ferries, onboard accommodation and vehicle type is all you will pay, and that's a promise!

In the unlikely event you find the same all inclusive Normandy ferry ticket cheaper in the brochure of any other tour operator we promise that we will do our best to beat that price or offer you the choice of requesting a refund. To book Normandy Ferries tickets please click here.

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