
Cobh Cruise Terminal
Dedicated cruise berth in Cobh town, beside the railway station, for ships up to about 350 m.

Cobh, on Great Island in Cork Harbour, is a colourful Victorian harbour town best known as the Titanic's last port of call and the departure point for millions of Irish emigrants. More about Cobh (Cork) →

October 2026 · from today · all times local (Ireland Time)
No more ships are scheduled in Cobh (Cork) this month
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Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Ireland Time)
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Cobh (Cork) day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Most ships berth at the Cobh Cruise Terminal on the town's waterfront, a short walk from the centre and next to Cobh railway station. Larger or overflow ships use Ringaskiddy Deepwater Berth on the opposite side of the harbour, where ships arrange shuttles; small ships can berth at North Custom House Quay in Cork city centre.
23 km · 25–35 min by car
Trains leave from Cobh station beside the terminal and take about 25 minutes; by road it is about 23 km.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Distances and times are approximate. At Ringaskiddy, ships arrange shuttles.
3 terminals

Dedicated cruise berth in Cobh town, beside the railway station, for ships up to about 350 m.

Deepwater berth across the harbour for larger ships, up to about 360 m; ships arrange shuttles.

City-centre quay in Cork for small ships, up to about 152 m.
Prices are approximate; meals are per-person bands around Casement Square and the waterfront.
Cafes and pubs a few minutes' walk from the cruise berth.
Covered food market in Cork city centre, a short walk from the train.

Cobh, on Great Island in Cork Harbour, is a colourful Victorian harbour town best known as the Titanic's last port of call and the departure point for millions of Irish emigrants. St Colman's Cathedral towers over the terraced houses of the waterfront.
Most cruise ships tie up at Ireland's only dedicated cruise berth, right in the town, with the railway station beside the quay for the 25-minute train to Cork city. Popular choices are Titanic Experience Cobh, Spike Island, the English Market in Cork and day trips to Blarney Castle or Kinsale.

Museum in the former White Star Line ticket office, where the Titanic's last passengers boarded.

Neo-Gothic cathedral above the town with a 49-bell carillon and harbour views.

Former fort and prison island, reached by ferry from Cobh.

Ireland's second city, 25 minutes by train, with its historic covered food market.