dublin bay cruises dun laoghaire to howth

Boat Trip from Dun Laoghaire to Howth

• Restroom on board
• Ferry Ticket
• WiFi on board
• Snacks and drinks are available from our on board snack bar.
• Parking - we do not have parking facilities but Public parking is available close by.
• East Pier, E Pier, Dún Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland This is the long pedestrian pier in Dun Laoghaire Harbour and passengers will embark board our ferry before the band stand at our Blue Office on the East Pier.
• West Pier, W Pier, Howth, Dublin, Ireland This is a one-way boat trip but tickets for the return journey can be purchased on board. Alternatively passengers can return to Dun Laoghaire or to Dublin City Centre by DART Rail service. The DART station is located about 7 minutes walk from Howth Pier.
• Not wheelchair accessible
• Stroller accessible
• Service animals allowed
• Near public transportation
• Infants must sit on laps
• Confirmation will be received at time of booking
• Most travelers can participate
• This experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund
• This experience requires a minimum number of travelers. If it’s canceled because the minimum isn’t met, you’ll be offered a different date/experience or a full refund
• This tour/activity will have a maximum of 96 travelers
• For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours in advance of the start date of the experience.

Similar experiences

• You'll start at East Pier E Pier, Dún Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland This is the long pedestrian pier in Dun Laoghaire Harbour and passengers will embark board our ferry before the band stand at our Blue Office on the East Pier. See address & details
• Pass by Dun Laoghaire Harbour Howth Head
• You'll end at West Pier W Pier, Howth, Dublin, Ireland This is a one-way boat trip but tickets for the return journey can be purchased on board. Alternatively passengers can return to Dun Laoghaire or to Dublin City Centre by DART Rail service. The DART station is located about 7 minutes walk from Howth Pier. See address & details

• winkleam 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles From Dublin to Galway My wife and I went on a 10-day trip to Ireland in December 2023. We had 4 days in Dublin, that were delightful. Then we were picked up by Ciaran Commins, who drove us to Galway, took us on a day-long excursion to the islands, and then on another day to the Cliffs of Mohr. After that, he drove us back to Dublin to catch our plane home. He was an outstanding driver, and a high point of the trip was talking to him about his life, his work, his family, and everything he was doing. It gave us a better sense of Ireland, and enhanced all that we did. We recommend him most highly. Read more Written January 16, 2024
• seghak 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Segha Birthday outing It was excellent experience and the staff were friendly and helpful..went there to celebrate my birthday and indeed we had fun Read more Written September 25, 2023
• Seabass323 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Brilliant trip. Second time doing this trip. Weather was good. Staff very friendly. Saw lots of birds of various species. Dolphins accompanied the boat around Howth Head. Dined afterwards in the Our House which is one of the many good restaurants on Howth Pier. I would highly recommend this trip Read more Written September 16, 2023
• FRAirbusA320 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Stunning Views of Dublin For anyone wishing to capture stunning views of Dublin with unique angles only possible from a boat, this tour is the ideal way to do so. We were blessed with great weather as well, although the waves were a bit choppy. The staff were all very welcoming and friendly. Read more Written September 11, 2023
• 271sineadp 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Excellent day out! What a lovely experience! Fabulous way to see Dublin from a different angle. Staff were very pleasant. I would highly recommend. Read more Written September 4, 2023
• 556moc 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Definitely worth a trip, loved it What a fab day we had on the Dun Laoghaire to Dalkey Island Dublin Bay Cruise Trip. Booked online, boarded easily. Staff were very nice and friendly, sun shined and was a great experience. Will be back to enjoy a Howth crossing soon. Thanks for fab trip 👌 Read more Written September 4, 2023
• peterhX4607XW 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Great opportunity to see Dublin bay and surrounding areas, the trip lasts over 2 hours and is great value. Lovely trip around Dublin Bay from the city centre to Howth via Dun Laoghaire. I'm already looking forward to doing it again. The crew are lovely and very helpful Read more Written September 3, 2023
• GrahamLDawson 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Seeing our beautiful city in a different way… What a lovely way to get to Howth; seeing our city from a different angle…. Much to our surprise, we learnt so much from the guide - highly recommended, even for us Dubs….! Read more Written August 28, 2023
• 78jennib 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles We loved it! Five stars all the way. Lovely crew, very friendly and efficient. The boat was great and the tour very enjoyable. The kids thoroughly enjoyed it. Highly recommend! Read more Written August 28, 2023
• IrelandBobo 0 contributions 1.0 of 5 bubbles Rip off - you can't take people's money for a cruise when the weather is so bad nothing can be seen through the mist. We did the cruise from Howth to Dun Laoghaire today - the cruise should have been cancelled and refunds given. The rain was coming down and it was pretty obvious that sightseeing from the boat would be impossible. Many bored children racing around the boat - commentary was so low we could not hear a thing that was said. What is the point of saying that you are being taken on a harbour cruise when you are just taken directly from Howth to Dun Laoghaire in mist? An expensive ride from Howth to Dun Laoghaire - not to be repeated. Read more Written August 23, 2023
• ErinMon 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Very enjoyable A lovely trip with the family. Very welcoming staff. We really enjoyed our sailing. The journey was very smooth on the day we sailed. Read more Written August 14, 2023
• micheleaG9722XB 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Take the boat! We took Dublin Bay Cruise from Dun Laoghaire to Howth. It was so much fun. Their staff was so friendly and entertaining. Mr. Pat was the tour guide on the boat. He was informative and funny and made the entire voyage an educational one. Beautiful views, Read more Written July 28, 2023
• 336akir 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Amazing Professional and well trained staff. Loved every single moment on the ship. Memorable trip with the family and loved ones Read more Written July 21, 2023
• 746gerrys 0 contributions 3.0 of 5 bubbles Overpriced and over hyped Very little information given on the ships PA. Would be far better if you had a live guide giving the presentation as you have on the Circle Line cruises in New York Cruise really shouldnt have gone ahead as seas were very choppy and visibility was very poor. No one at Howth Dart station to process the promised fare reduction so had to pay the full fare on the Dart. Disappointing overall for €35. Not worth the price charged. Only go if you have good weather and calm seas. Read more Written July 20, 2023
• gracepO7452PN 0 contributions 5.0 of 5 bubbles Definitely recommend! I had a really lovely time on this tour, the staff were really welcoming and made the whole experience really interesting. Definitely recommend! Read more Written July 8, 2023

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Boat Trip from Dun Laoghaire to Howth provided by Dublin Bay Cruises

Dublin Bay Cruises: 7 Boat Tours Worth Trying (Dalkey Island, Lambay + More)

By Author Emma Baird

Posted on Last updated: December 31, 2023

If you’re in search of unique things to do in Dublin , look no further than Dublin Bay Cruises.

Operating from Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Howth and Dun Laoghaire , these Dublin boat tours take you everywhere from Dalkey Island to Ireland’s Eye .

They’ve several different tours to choose from and, price wise, they’re pretty reasonable (the reviews online are also excellent!).

Below, you’ll find info on each of the different Dublin Bay Cruises tours along with info on everything from prices to pick-up points.

Table of Contents

Some quick need-to-knows about Dublin Bay Cruises in 2024

Although the Dublin Bay Cruises tours are fairly straightforward, there are a few need-to-knows that’ll make your visit that bit more enjoyable.

1. Locations

There are three Dublin Bay Cruise offices – one in the city centre at Sir John Rogerson’s Quay (near The Ferryman). There’s another in Howth (opposite Aqua restaurant). And there’s a third in Dun Laoghaire (on the East Pier).

2. Several different routes to try

Dublin Bay Cruises are billed as a way to enjoy Dublin from a truly unique perspective. You can travel from the city to Dun Laoghaire and vice versa, to Howth and back, or to some of the little islands. More info below.

3. Ticket prices

Ticket prices for the various Dublin Bay Cruises vary from €25 to €35, depending on which option you go for. More info on the different prices below (note: prices may change).

The different Dublin Bay Cruises routes

Photo left: Peter Krocka. Photo right: Lukas Bischoff Photograph (Shutterstock)

So, there are several different boat trips in Dublin that you can head off on with these lads, and they vary in price, departure point and destination.

• Dalkey Island from Dun Laoghaire
• Howth to Ireland’s Eye
• Howth to Dun Laoghaire
• Dun Laoghaire to Howth
• Dublin City to Dun Laoghaire
• Dun Laoghaire to Dublin City
• Dublin City to Howth via Dun Laoghaire

1. Dublin City to Howth via Dun Laoghaire

Photo by Peter Krocka (Shutterstock)

• Departure point: Dublin city
• Cost: €32 per seat
• Length of time: 2 hours 10 minutes

This trip takes you from the city to Dun Laoghaire Harbour in the south and from there to the traditional fishing of Howth , where you’ll find some great places to walk and amazing fish restaurants.

What you’ll see on your way to both destinations are sights you wouldn’t otherwise see from such a great angle, including the Poolbeg Lighthouse , Ireland Eye and the docklands.

Howth Harbour is known for its many seals so watch out for those grey heads bobbing up and down or basking in the sun.

2. Dun Laoghaire to Dublin City

Photo by Lukas Bischoff Photograph (Shutterstock)

• Departure point: Dun Laoighre
• Cost: €25 per seat
• Length of time: 60-70 minutes

How about this for a commute to the city with a difference?! The Dun Laoghaire cruise to Dublin will take you the scenic way to Dublin via the water.

Sights you will see on the way include the Convention Centre, which has hosted some 2,000 events since opening in 2010.

The stunning glass-fronted atrium gives viewers panoramic views of the River Liffey, and on the cruises you will get to see it from a different angle. It’s fantastic at night, thanks to the lighting at the front, making it a distinctive feature of the Dublin skyline.

3. Dublin City to Dun Laoghaire

• Cost: €25
• Buy your ticket here (affiliate link)

Sail from the city to the beautiful harbour at Dun Laoghaire. This port town has been popular with visitors since Victorian times and here you will find brightly painted villas, palm trees and townland parks.

You could try sailing, take a dip in the waters, visit a museum and, of course, ensure it’s a proper seaside trip by eating a 99 ice cream cone on the pier.

All Dublin Bay Cruise participants can take advantage of the discount offered on the DART trains, entitling you to travel between any station on the Dun Laoghaire/Howth/Dun Laoghaire DART line on the same day of sailing for only €2.00.

4. Dun Laoghaire to Howth

Howth is one of Ireland’s most beautiful fishing villages, and a popular place for the seal population. It is also one of Dublin’s oldest working harbours and a busy fishing port.

You can spend a morning doing the Howth Cliff Walk or one of the  many  other things to do in Howth , or you can kick-back with a meal in one of the Howth restaurants .

The Waterside and McNeill’s of Howth specialise in fish and chips, while King Stiric offers Dublin Bay prawns and lobster that you can eat in view of the sea that they came from or why not try oysters at the East Café bar?

5. Howth to Dun Laoghaire

• Departure point: Howth

Once you’ve finished your tour of Howth, why not visit Dun Laoghaire, where you can relax on board the ship with a cup of coffee or a glass of wine?

One the journey, you will pass the island of Ireland’s Eye and Lambay Island to the north, and you will also be able to see the wildlife sanctuary at North Bull Island . The island has the most designations of any site in Ireland, including National Bird Sanctuary, National Nature Reserve and Special Protection Area.

Birds on the island include wading species such as Eurasian curlews and oystercatchers and redshanks, and others such as shelduck, teal and pale-bellied brent geese.

6. Howth to Ireland’s Eye

• Length of time: One hour

What could be more relaxing than an hour-long cruise on the St Bridget from Howth Harbour to Ireland’s Eye ?

You can settle back in your seat on board with a cup of tea or coffee or even a glass of wine and enjoy the bird’s eye (boom, boom!) view of the bird and seal colony at Ireland’s Eye.

The island is also home to the remains of a former monastic settlement established there at the beginning of the 8th century, where the Garlands of Howth religious manuscript is thought to have been written. These days, large numbers of guillemots, terns, gannets, razorbills, cormorants and puffins nest there. 

7. Dalkey Island from Dun Laoghaire

Photos via Shutterstock

• Departure point: Dun Laoghaire
• Length of time: 75 minutes

This is one of Dublin Bay Cruise’s most popular trips. It takes place in the evening and the sights you will see on your journey include the James Joyce Martello Tower, the Forty Foot and more.

You’ll also see Bullock harbour, Dalkey Island and Collimore Harbour, Sorrento point and Killiney Bay. One special highlight is that a pod of dolphins will often join you on the journey – a wonderful sight to behold. 

FAQs about Dublin Bay Cruises

We’ve had a lot of questions over the years asking about everything from what are the best boats trips Dublin has to offer to which are the most unique tours Dublin Bay Cruises offer.

In the section below, we’ve popped in the most FAQs that we’ve received. If you have a question that we haven’t tackled, ask away in the comments section below.

What are the best boat tours Dublin has to offer?

In our opinion, the best boat tours Dublin has to offer are the Dalkey Island from Dun Laoghaire tour and the Howth to Ireland’s Eye tour.

Where do Dublin Bay Cruises take you?

These Dublin boat tours take you to Howth, Dun Laoghaire, Dalkey Island, Ireland’s Eye and Dublin City.

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• About this activity

Dublin Bay: Cruise from Howth to Dun Laoghaire

• Free cancellation available
• Mobile voucher
• Instant confirmation
• Along the way you will pass by the island of Irelands Eye and Lambay Island to the north.
• You can view Howth Head, Baily and Kish Lighthouse, the world famous wildlife sanctuary of Bull Island, Clontarf Dalkey Island and Dun Laoghaire.
• Take the DART to Howth before the trip for just €2 per person

Activity location

• Dublin, County Dublin, Ireland

Meeting/Redemption Point

• Departure is from the West Pier in Howth, just opposite Aqua Restaurant
• Fri, Mar 22 -
• Sat, Mar 23 -
• Sun, Mar 24 -
• Mon, Mar 25 -
• Tue, Mar 26 -
• Wed, Mar 27 -
• Thu, Mar 28 -
• Fri, Mar 29 $27
• Sat, Mar 30 $27
• Sun, Mar 31 $27
• Mon, Apr 1 -
• Tue, Apr 2 $27
• Wed, Apr 3 $27
• Thu, Apr 4 $27
• Fri, Apr 5 $27
• Activity duration is 1 hour and 10 minutes 1h 10m 1h 10m

What's included, what's not

• What's included What's included DART discount Voucher for your return journey
• What's excluded What's excluded Drinks or snacks on board

What you can expect

Jump on board the St Bridget and enjoy a coffee or a glass of wine as we take you on a 60-70 minute cruise from Howth to Dun Laoghaire. Along the way you will pass by the island of Irelands Eye and Lambay Island to the north. You can view Howth Head, Baily and Kish Lighthouse, the world famous wildlife sanctuary of Bull Island, Clontarf Dalkey Island and Dun Laoghaire.

Howth Cliff Cruises

Experience howth's awe inspiring cliffs from the sea, come with us and experience the cliffs of howth like never before, ireland's eye boat trip.

Take a trip around Ireland's Eye, taking in spectacular views of the Island, with the exclusive option to land and spend time exploring the island.

Howth Cliffs Cruise

Experience Howth's magnificent Cliffs from the sea with commentary from our expert captains.

Sunset Cruise

Our Sunset Cruise has plenty of photo opportunities, taking in stunning views of Dublin Bay, Howth Cliffs and Ireland's Eye as the sun goes down.

Cruise and Dine Experience

Enjoy an evening with a cruise along the beautiful Cliffs and a lovely meal in Wrights Findlater Howth.

Send us a message

Island Ferries

Booking Conditions

Friends of Howth Cliff Cruises

• 086 845 9154
• [email protected]

• (202)243-8097
• [email protected]

Dublin Sunset Cruises

By island ferries, enjoy wonderful sunset cruises in howth and dún laoghaire, come with us and experience dublin like never before, howth sunset cruise.

Our Sunset Cruise has plenty of photo opportunities, taking in stunning views of Dublin Bay, Howth Cliffs and Ireland's Eye as the sun goes down.

Enjoy the gorgeous views!

Send us a message.

• 086 845 9154
• [email protected]

• [email protected]
• +353 1 9011757
• Call Us Now
• Sailing Times

• Gift Vouchers

Sailing Times for Dublin Bay Cruises

Thinking of sailing with us daily sailings: march to october., click on a destination or tour below to view details of sailing times..

Our 96 passenger vessel, the St. Bridget, is available for private hire for corporate and group events on Dublin Bay.

We can tailor a route to suit you at a time that suits also (eg. Evening return cruise from City Centre to Dalkey Island, Dun Laoghaire to Howth cruise etc), and you will enjoy 2 hours exclusive use of the vessel. We have an upper and lower viewing deck as well as an indoor heated cabin.

We have a full bar on board so you and your colleagues/friends can enjoy a drink while sailing with us. We can also arrange catering on board. In 2019, we launched our ‘Cheese and Wine Evening Cruises’ which proved extremely popular amongst our corporate clients. We can also arrange canapes/light bites on board for you to enjoy whilst taking in the stunning sights of Dublin Bay.

We have a full sound system on board so music can be played throughout our vessel. You are also welcome to arrange your own entertainment on board if you wish.

For more information on our private hire and corporate offering, email us on [email protected] or call us on 01 9011757

Cruise 1 –   Dun Laoghaire to Dublin City

Cruise 2 –   Dublin City to Dun Laoghaire

Cruise 3 –   city to howth via dun laoghaire, cruise 4 –   dun laoghaire to howth, cruise 7 –   howth to dun laoghaire, cruise 5 – howth – irelands eye – howth, cruise 9 – depart – return via killiney bay, gift vouchers -  dublin bay cruises .

GIVE THE GIFT OF A DUBLIN BAY CRUISE THIS CHRISTMAS!

Why not treat a friend or loved one to a Dublin Bay Cruise in 2019, where they can take in the sights of Dublin Bay from a unique perspective (Dublin’s docklands, the Bailey Lighthouse, Ireland’s Eye and Joyce’s Martello Tower to name a few).

Our daily sailing schedule will start up again in Spring 2019 and we sail 7 days a week up until September 30th 2019. They can choose to sail from Dublin City, Dun Laoghaire or Howth and avail of our ‘Rail and Sail’ deal, by returning the their origin for just €2 by DART.

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A tale of two cities: get to know Belfast and Dublin in 72 hours

With just a two-hour train ride between the two, there’s no reason to choose between the Emerald Isle’s main cities. Here’s what to see and where to stay in both

Day 1: Explore Belfast

Whether you’re a repeat or first-time visitor to Northern Ireland’s capital, Belfast, the city’s neighbourhoods offer so much – from the centre with its trove of shopping options and ever-evolving food scene to the cultural edge of the burgeoning Gaeltacht Quarter.

For a real local vibe, however, make tracks for one of the most vibrant neighbourhoods of them all – the Queen’s Quarter. This bustling district, home to the city’s famous Queen’s University, is crisscrossed with avenues lined with trendy cafes, gorgeous greenery and stellar attractions. Be sure to explore the fascinating Ulster Museum, an architectural icon itself, known as Northern Ireland’s treasure house of the past and present. While in the area, enjoy a fix of flat whites and baked treats at cafes such as Sinnamon Coffee or Aleksandar’s Bakery – or better still, get them to-go and join the locals lazing on the lawns of the district’s stunning Botanical Gardens.

Come afternoon, cross the River Lagan to one of Europe’s most successful urban renewal projects, Belfast’s vibrant Titanic Quarter and the Maritime Mile. The blockbuster attraction here is (no spoilers) Titanic Belfast, a first-class museum which charts the history of the world’s most renowned cruise liner. However, the docklands here are buoyed with other attractions too, from the historic HMS Caroline vessel (the second-longest serving ship in Royal Navy history) to the We Are Vertigo centre where you can suit up for a spot of indoor skydiving. For lunch, order the likes of a veggie ploughman (or a tipple) at the Titanic Distillers bar and coffee shop – there’s also chowder on offer at the Pantry in Titanic Belfast.

To work it off, why not hike like a local and lace up for an ascent of Cave Hill, the city’s most well-known natural landmark? It’s typically a two-hour stretch to the 368-metre summit and you can expect views of the city to crescendo with every step – you’ll even spot the Isle of Man and the coast of Scotland on a clear day. Back in the city, wrap up your day with a meal in one of its top dining spots, such as Ox or Molly’s Yard.

Day 2: A tale of two capitals

Belfast and breakfast go together like poached eggs and hollandaise sauce, and visitors to the city can look forward to an eclectic menu board of options, from traditional favourites at Maggie Mays to Latin American-inspired brunches at Panama cafe. If visiting Belfast at the weekend, check out the iconic St George’s Market, just across the way from Hilton Belfast . The city’s last Victorian covered market, it’s been satiating the appetites of foodies Laganside since 1890. It’s a great spot to enjoy a gargantuan Ulster fry too!

Come afternoon, it’s time to depart one capital city for the next and to make your journey south to Dublin. You’ll find excellent connectivity between Ireland’s two largest cities and whether you’re travelling by car, inter-city rail or bus, you’ll arrive in Dublin in about two hours. Keep an eye out for the Mourne mountains and the magical Cooley peninsula en route.

With your early afternoon arrival in Dublin, the city is your oyster (freshly shucked in this town). You’ll find a trove of attractions allowing you to dive into the culture of the capital, from the iconic Guinness Storehouse – its Gravity Bar offers some of the best views of the city, along with a pint of the black stuff – to lesser-known treasures such as MoLI, the Museum of Literature Ireland, which celebrates the country’s most beloved storytellers. Come evening, it’s time to savour Dublin’s food scene, whether it is indulging in modern Irish gastro pub fare at L Mulligan Grocer or savouring one of the city’s favourite pizzas at Bambino. Enjoy a traditional music session at the likes of the Cobblestone pub in Smithfield for the perfect chaser.

Day 3: Discover Dublin

Begin your day in the Irish capital by dipping into some of its top tourist attractions, many of which are a short taxi ride from The Morrison Dublin, Curio Collection by Hilton . A visit aboard the Jeanie Johnston, a replica famine ship moored in Dublin’s gleaming docklands, reveals the gripping tale of Ireland’s emigration during the Great Famine of the 1840s, while the National Gallery of Ireland, which showcases works from Caravaggio to Jack B Yeats, is a favourite with tourists and locals alike.

For a real taste of Dublin, however, why not indulge in a city food tour? Starting from Trinity College, Secret Food Tours takes visitors on a guided culinary crusade across the city, where you’ll experience everything from a masterclass on how to make the best Irish coffee to tasting sessions showcasing Irish cheeses, artisanal ice-creams and oysters.

To truly embrace the rugged side of this coastal city, hop on the light rail Dart in the afternoon. It whisks commuters and tourists along the most scenic seaside locations. To the north, the charming fishing village of Howth is a postcard pretty spot to while away an afternoon, while the likes of Killiney or Dalkey in Dublin’s southside are lesser-explored treasures to discover – perhaps known for their A-list residents (hello Bono and Enya!). The neighbouring villages offer spectacular coastal walks overlooking the Irish Sea.

To really deep-dive into coastal living, take the plunge at the Vico Bathing Place, a historic and hugely popular diving point in Killiney. Dining spots such as Dalkey’s Thyme Out deli or the delicious Grapevine restaurant will satisfy your appetite.

Take note, you can travel back from Dun Laoghaire harbour to the city on a sailing with Dublin Bay Cruises … what better setting for your Dublin sundowner?

Where to stay Whether you base yourself in Dublin, Belfast, or both, Hilton has a range of hotels to suit you.

Hilton Belfast makes a prime base to explore Northern Ireland’s capital. It’s well placed for the River Lagan, and offers excellent city and river panoramas. Just a two-minute stroll to the heart of the city centre, it’s handy for the major attractions.

In Dublin, Hampton by Hilton Dublin City Centre , in the trendy Smithfield neighbourhood, offers an excellent base to discover the pulse of the city, while The Morrison Dublin, Curio Collection by Hilton is one of the most desirable luxury addresses in the city. For easiest access to both cities, Hilton Dublin Airport hotel lies a short transit to Dublin city centre, while being just 1hr 45min from Belfast.

Discover all Hilton hotels in Ireland

• For the stay
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Enjoy giggles and ghost tales on the Ghostbus Kids Tour! It's a family fun adventure like no other. Read More

Dublin Bay Cruises - Ireland's Eye / Howth Cliffs Cruise

Set sail from Howth Harbour on board the St. Bridget and take in the spectacular views of Ireland's Eye and the Howth Cliff's.

• Cruise of Ireland's Eye and Howth Cliffs
• Beautiful scenery of the Irish Coastline
• On board bar

Ireland's Eye & Howth Cliff's Cruise

Set sail with Dublin Bay Cruises on this hour long relaxing cruise as you travel around Ireland's on the St. Bridget.

You will depart from Howth Harbour and see spectacular views while on the water.

Ireland's Eye consists of bird and seal colonies that you can see from the boat.

Malahide and Lambay Island can be seen when looking North.

Take in the breath taking Howth Cliffs as you travel in a south easterly direction.

On this relaxing cruise there is also an on board bar where you can get coffee or even a glass of wine.

View of Ireland's Eye from Howth

Pick-up and Drop-off:

You will be picked up and dropped off at the same location which is at the end of the West Pier in Howth which is opposite AQUA restaurant.

Buy Dublin Bay Cruises - Ireland's Eye/Howth Cliffs Tickets

You must arrive at least 15 minutes before you departure time

Duration; 1 Hour

Buggies are welcome on board