
Le Havre Cruise Terminal (Pointe de Floride)
Open on call days only; serves the Roger Meunier, Pierre Callet and Joannes Couvert quays. Three new terminals are being built for triple calls.

Le Havre is a port city in Normandy at the mouth of the Seine, and the cruise gateway to Paris, Rouen and the Normandy coast. More about Le Havre (Paris) →

October 2026 · from today · all times local (Central European Time)
Showing 4 of 4 calls in October
Today and the next 7 days · all times local (Central European Time)
28% quieter than a typical day in Le Havre (Paris). Busiest 07:00 – 19:00, when 1 ship is alongside.
Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Le Havre (Paris) 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.
Cruise ships berth at Pointe de Floride, at the Roger Meunier, Pierre Callet and Joannes Couvert quays, where the cruise terminal (open on call days only) has check-in counters, baggage screening and storage, customs and border police, tourist information, a shop, car hire and free Wi-Fi. Three new terminals are being built (2023–2026) for a total capacity of 13,500 passengers a day. The centre is about 2.5 km by car (7 minutes); the railway station is about a 30-minute walk.
2.8 km · ~10 min by car
Direct trains run from Paris Saint-Lazare.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
1 terminal

Open on call days only; serves the Roger Meunier, Pierre Callet and Joannes Couvert quays. Three new terminals are being built for triple calls.
Cruise passengers are directed to the EFFIA Vauban covered car park (Quai Frissard), about 2.5 km from the terminal: EUR 25 for 7 days or EUR 49 for 14 days on site. Cruise bookings must be made online at least 5 working days ahead.
Vauban P4 is accessible to people with reduced mobility.
Pick the area first. Typical nightly prices, approximate.
Perret's UNESCO centre, close to the terminal.
Typical hotel
Hotels in the rebuilt centre and around the Bassin du Commerce and the Docks.
Trains to Paris.
Typical hotel
Hotels near the main station.
Historic harbour town across the Seine.
Typical hotel
Picturesque port town across the Pont de Normandie.
Cliff-top seaside resort.
Typical hotel
Small resort famous for its white cliffs.
The airport is Paris CDG.
Prices are approximate.
Brasseries and seafood restaurants near the old fishing quarter.
Beachfront restaurants and cafes.
Restaurants around Honfleur's old harbour.

Le Havre is a port city in Normandy at the mouth of the Seine, and the cruise gateway to Paris, Rouen and the Normandy coast. Its city centre, rebuilt after the Second World War by Auguste Perret, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site; the city is also a cradle of Impressionism, a seaside resort and a 'Ville d'Art et d'Histoire'.
Honfleur and the cliffs of Etretat are short drives away. Ships berth at Pointe de Floride, where a cruise terminal opens on call days; the station is about 30 minutes' walk away, with trains and buses onward to Paris.

Le Havre's rebuilt centre is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Historic harbour town about 30 minutes away.

Seaside resort with famous white cliffs, about 45 minutes away.