Port of Call Cork, Ireland
Independence Of The Seas moored at Cobh, Cork, Ireland. Most cruise ships dock at the Port of Cork’s Cobh (pronounced ‘Cove’) cruise berth. Cork is a quick 25 minute train journey from Cobh. Occasionally ships dock at the Ringaskiddy deep water berth, on the other side of Cork harbor from Cobh.
Where do cruise ships dock in Cork (or tender) @ googlemaps Cobh cruise berth
Ringaskiddy deep water berth
Cork Shore Excursions
Anything you'd like to say about Cork as a cruise destination?
Cork Shore Excursions
Titanic Experience (Cobh) 
When your cruise ship docks at Cobh, you will be following in the steps of the Titanic, which called at Cobh (or as it was then called Queenstown) on its ill-fated voyage of 1912. The Titanic Experience, located in the original offices of The White Star Line invites you to imagine being one of the 123 passengers who joined the liner in Queenstown. Next to the Titanic Experience stands the Tregan Craft Center, an ideal place to pick up a souvenir of Ireland.
When your cruise ship docks at Cobh, you will be following in the steps of the Titanic, which called at Cobh (or as it was then called Queenstown) on its ill-fated voyage of 1912. The Titanic Experience, located in the original offices of The White Star Line invites you to imagine being one of the 123 passengers who joined the liner in Queenstown. Next to the Titanic Experience stands the Tregan Craft Center, an ideal place to pick up a souvenir of Ireland.
University College Cork
Start your visit to the University College Cork by popping into UCC’s Visitor Center to collect a leaflet or audio guide. This will detail the many things to see in UCC including the Glucksman Gallery (which hosts an exciting collection of modern art), the Honan Chapel (inspired by Irish Arts and Crafts movement of the early 1900s), the Ogham Stones (burial stones from prehistory inscribed with an early pictorial form of the Irish language), and the Crawford Observatory (with telescopes dating from 1880).
Start your visit to the University College Cork by popping into UCC’s Visitor Center to collect a leaflet or audio guide. This will detail the many things to see in UCC including the Glucksman Gallery (which hosts an exciting collection of modern art), the Honan Chapel (inspired by Irish Arts and Crafts movement of the early 1900s), the Ogham Stones (burial stones from prehistory inscribed with an early pictorial form of the Irish language), and the Crawford Observatory (with telescopes dating from 1880).
English Market
The English Market is so called because it was founded in 1788 by the city’s then Protestant council. The bustling market sells a whole range of local and distinctive produce, including buttered eggs and the Cork delicacy? tripe and drisheen (or ‘Packet and Tripe’). To try this dish for yourself, call in at one of the nearby cafes - it’s a favorite on the menu.
The English Market is so called because it was founded in 1788 by the city’s then Protestant council. The bustling market sells a whole range of local and distinctive produce, including buttered eggs and the Cork delicacy? tripe and drisheen (or ‘Packet and Tripe’). To try this dish for yourself, call in at one of the nearby cafes - it’s a favorite on the menu.
St. Anne’s Church
If you fancy your hand at campanology, you can ring the famous 18th century Shandon Bells at St Anne’s Church. Also check out the slightly suspect mechanism of the church’s clock, the ‘Four Faced Liar’, so called because each side of the tower would show a different time!
If you fancy your hand at campanology, you can ring the famous 18th century Shandon Bells at St Anne’s Church. Also check out the slightly suspect mechanism of the church’s clock, the ‘Four Faced Liar’, so called because each side of the tower would show a different time!
Blarney Castle
Blarney Castle was built by the powerful MacCarthy clan around the year 1446. Tradition has it that Robert the Bruce of Scotland sent the Blarney stone (a piece of the Scottish ‘stone of destiny’ used in the crowning of monarchs) to the castle to help secure his brother Edward as King of Ireland. Later during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I the then ruler of Blarney castle, Dermot McCarthy, was ordered to hand the castle over to the Queen. Dermot delayed proceedings with a whole series of obtuse yet plausible excuses. So came the meaning of blarney as ‘gift of the gab’. But how the tradition of kissing the Blarney stone to bestow this power of eloquence came to be nobody knows. Today visitors can climb the narrow corridors of the castle and adopt a contorted position to kiss the fabled stone. Blarney Castle is about 6 miles north west of Cork and is a popular coach excursion.
Blarney Castle was built by the powerful MacCarthy clan around the year 1446. Tradition has it that Robert the Bruce of Scotland sent the Blarney stone (a piece of the Scottish ‘stone of destiny’ used in the crowning of monarchs) to the castle to help secure his brother Edward as King of Ireland. Later during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I the then ruler of Blarney castle, Dermot McCarthy, was ordered to hand the castle over to the Queen. Dermot delayed proceedings with a whole series of obtuse yet plausible excuses. So came the meaning of blarney as ‘gift of the gab’. But how the tradition of kissing the Blarney stone to bestow this power of eloquence came to be nobody knows. Today visitors can climb the narrow corridors of the castle and adopt a contorted position to kiss the fabled stone. Blarney Castle is about 6 miles north west of Cork and is a popular coach excursion.
Anything you'd like to say about Cork as a cruise destination?
LIKE our CruiseTimetables Facebook Page to enjoy a boatload of cruise fun and information.
Cruises To Cork, Ireland
|
Arrivals in 2019 December 2019 19 |
Arrivals in 2020 January 2020 05 March 2020 13 23 April 2020 06 13 14 17 21 24 29 30 May 2020 05 06 07 11 12 13 14 15 16 22 25 29 30 31 June 2020 01 02 03 09 10 11 14 18 23 25 30 July 2020 05 11 15 17 21 22 27 29 August 2020 04 05 09 10 11 12 17 20 22 27 September 2020 02 03 06 07 08 10 14 15 16 19 22 26 27 30 October 2020 04 05 06 08 22 December 2020 07 21 |
Arrivals in 2021 January 2021 06 April 2021 26 27 May 2021 05 13 17 24 27 28 31 June 2021 05 09 15 18 19 21 24 July 2021 02 03 05 07 08 15 18 19 28 29 August 2021 02 09 13 15 21 30 September 2021 01 06 07 08 14 25 October 2021 10 |