Donate SIGN UP

Taking dogs to Ireland

Avatar Image
leighb | 20:59 Sat 18th Jul 2009 | Travel
3 Answers
We wish to take our two yorkie pups to Ireland for a holiday, Does any one know if we can take them on the boat. Is there a charge and do they have to stay in the car, TIA

Gravatar

Answers

1 to 3 of 3rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by leighb. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
When we travelled to England...we took ours on the boat but yes they had to stay in the car. They were fine. Have a good hol. What part are you coming to?
Irish ferries:
"Pets are allowed to accompany passengers travelling with a car. Your pet must be taken on board the ship in your car and must remain either in your vehicle or in the kennels provided by Irish Ferries for the duration of the voyage. Your pet is not allowed on the passenger decks at any time.

The kennels are situated on the car deck, can be booked in advance and are free of charge.

If your pet is staying in your car for the duration of the journey there is no need to declare him/her before travel".

P&O:
"Can I take my pet with me on P&O Irish Sea ferries?

Yes, pets will be permitted to travel in their owner's vehicles, and must remain in the vehicle for the duration of the crossing, on payment of the appropriate fare. Bookings including pets must be made in advance of travel. Pets (excluding guide dogs) will not be allowed in the passenger areas of the ship. Access to the car deck during the crossing is not permitted other than in exceptional circumstances, at the discretion of and accompanied by a member of staff".

Stena:
"There are no restrictions on taking your pets to Ireland or Britain. Cats and dogs may travel in your car free of charge on the Irish Sea. For health and safety reasons your pet is not allowed onto the passenger decks (with the exception of guide dogs) and must remain in your vehicle."

Chris
my friends took 5 shar peis and a dog de bordeaux in their caravan to Ireland no extra charge.

1 to 3 of 3rss feed

Do you know the answer?

Taking dogs to Ireland

Answer Question >>