Ferries from
Ireland to Aran Islands
Ferries from
Ireland to Aran Islands
There are 7 ferry routes. Ferries from Galway City Centre to Inishmore and Rossaveel to Inishmore are popular ferry trips from Ireland to Aran Islands. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Ireland to Aran Islands sail approximately 200 times per week and are available with Aran Island Ferries.
The ferry from Ireland to Aran Islands takes between 40 minutes and 1 hour 55 minutes depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship that you choose.
The fastest ferry from Ireland to Aran Islands is on the Rossaveel to Inishmore ferry with Aran Island Ferries in 40 minutes.
No, you are currently not able to take your car on the ferry from Ireland to Aran Islands.
There are approximately 13 miles (20km) and 11 nautical miles between Ireland and Aran Islands.
The price of a ferry from Ireland to Aran Islands can differ by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Galway City Centre to Inishmore ferry ferry sails approximately 19 times weekly with a crossing time of 1 hour 40 minutes.
Rossaveel to Inishmore ferry ferries sail about 19 times weekly with a sailing time of 40 minutes.
We suggest that you book in advance to ensure that you get the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Please check out our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts available.
Book and compare Ireland Aran Islands ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices by using our Deal Finder.
From | To | Average price | |
---|---|---|---|
From Galway City CentreIreland |
To InishmoreAran Islands |
Average price$103.39 | |
From RossaveelIreland |
To InishmoreAran Islands |
Average price$80.93 | |
From Galway City CentreIreland |
To InisheerAran Islands |
Average price$103.26 |
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Ireland's mix of ancient history, lively culture, and beautiful scenery makes it a must-visit European destination. From the rugged Cliffs of Moher to historic Dublin Castle, the Emerald Isle offers many attractions for all types of travelers. The Ring of Kerry shows off amazing coastal views, while the ancient Newgrange tomb is older than the Egyptian pyramids. Every March 17, the country celebrates St. Patrick's Day, and summer brings traditional music festivals like the All-Ireland Fleadh that showcase the country's rich heritage. Dublin's busy port connects travelers to Wales and England with regular ferries, making Ireland a great starting point for exploring the British Isles. The warm welcome from Irish locals, along with the country's magical landscapes and historic sites, creates an unforgettable travel experience that brings visitors back year after year.
The Aran Islands give us a special look at old Irish life with their rough landscapes and ancient stone walls. Off Ireland's west coast, these three islands - Inishmore, Inishmaan, and Inisheer - keep alive a culture where Gaelic is still the main language. Visitors can check out the prehistoric fort Dún Aonghasa sitting high on a cliff edge, see the unique limestone landscapes, or bike along beautiful coastal roads. The islands host the Red Bull Cliff Diving contest at Poll na bPéist (Worm Hole) and celebrate Féile Cheoil in spring with traditional Irish music. Craft lovers enjoy the famous Aran sweaters, known around the world for their detailed patterns. Regular ferries connect the islands to mainland spots like Doolin and Galway, making them easy to visit for a day trip or longer stay when exploring Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way.