Cork


Port information



Cork
MV Celebrity Eclipse and MV Independence of the Seas in Cobh, Port of Cork, Ireland's only dedicated cruise berth (c) Port of Cork

Cork

The sheltered deepwater of the Port of Cork is the natural entry point to many of Ireland's principal visitor attractions.Today Cork plays host many of the world's luxurious cruise liners which bring on average 80,000 passengers to the region per annum. Cobh, which is Ireland's only dedicated cruise berth is capable of handling some of the largest liners afloat today. Over the last twenty years the Port of Cork has invested up to €10 million in the cruise facilties at Cobh and today welcomes up to 50 or more liners each year.
A cruise call to the Port of Cork provides passengers and crew with the ulitmate cruise experience - a facinating combination of pursuits from history to archaelogy, flora and fauna, golf, hillwalking, horse riding, beatuiful gardens, castles, period houses, shopping or simply relaxing with friendly and hospitable people.
Once experienced a return visit is inevitable.



Port attractions



  1.  Kinsale, Cork City, Blarney

    Experience of the fishing/sailing village of Kinsale and visiting the legendary Blarney castle and Cork City.
  2.  Jameson Distillery

    Explore the Jameon Experience Distillery in Midleton. A tour of Midleton Distillery is a journey through the history of Irish whiskey, ending with a tasting session.
  3.  Cobh Town

    Cobh Queenstown Heritage Centre, St Colemans Cathedral, Cobh Museum, the Titanic Walking Trail, Spike Island, harbour boats trips, fishing and walking plus so much more within the town centre.
  4.  Waterford Crystal & Bunratty Castle

    Visit the famous Waterford Crystal Exhibition Centre and Bunratty Castle Co. Clare.



Port views



Port of Cork
Port of Cork
Port of Cork
Port of Cork




Port facts



Nautical information

Max. Length For Berth, M:
360
Max. Draught, M:
12.5
More Info Draught:
-
Max. Air Draught, M:
-
More Info Air Draught:
no restriction
No. Of Quays:
4
Quay Length Total, M:
1030
Quay Depth, M:
13.4
Anchorage Available:
yes
Anchorage Compulsory:
no
Passenger Terminal:
on request
Pilotage Compulsary:
yes
Tugs Available:
yes
Bunkering:
yes
Tidal Movement/range, M:
4
Water:
yes
Ships Tenders Allowed:
yes
Garbage Disposal:
yes
Airport Distance, Km:
30
City Centre Distance, Km:
20

Sustainability

Are ships allowed burn HFO using:
On-shore power supply to cruise vessels:
LNG bunkering supply to cruise vessels:
Supplying alternative fuels:
Reception Facilities for Contaminated Ballast Water:
Reception Facilities for Waste Oils:
Passengers
Calls
Passengers by Source in 2023
Calls 2023


Onshore Power

Onshore Power
OPS (Onshore Power System)
Shore power within the next 5 years
Requirements
Defined Compatibility Assessment process for each berth and ship combination to IEC/IEEE 80005-1
Information/documentation from the ship for the port before the first connection
Additional requirements for first-time connectio/max. duration between connections before process reapplies
Connection Time
Connection time from all fast to full operational SSE (Shore Side Electricity)
Disconnection time
Uninterrupted power supply guaranteed by shore power provider whilst connected
Restrictions / Penalties / Insurance
Weather conditions/restrictions/other limitations for safe use of SSE
Penalties in case of failure to connect by the ship: weather/itinerary changes/technical issues
Insurance covering any potential damage caused by the SSE
Port Fees
Utility standard/usage fees in addition to kWh rate
Tax/duty fees applicable
Other fees related to shore power
Useful Information
Discounts/incentives linked to shore power usage
Berthing policy linked to shore power usage
Confirmation time of the vessel for planned shore power usage before ETA

Port contacts


Contact


Conor Mowlds, Chief Commercial Officer
Custom House Street
T12 CY88 Cork
Ireland
+353 21 4273125






 



Latest news - Cork



Page last updated: 2022-10-06 14:18


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