Ireland

Cork

Ireland

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Port Information

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.
Paul O'Regan
Chief Operating Officer/Harbour Master

Custom House Street
Cork
Ireland
+353 86 807 3774
Conor Mowlds
Chief Commercial Officer

Custom House Street
T12 CY88 Cork
Ireland
+353 21 4273125
Cobh
Cork
Ireland
+353 21 481 1380

Nautical Information

Max. length for berth360m
Max. draught12.5m
More info draught-
Max. air draught-
More info air draughtno restriction
Anchorage availableyes
Anchorage compulsoryno
Ships tenders allowedyes
Pilotage compulsoryyes
Tugs availableyes
Tidal movement/range4m
Ballast water disposal-
Garbage disposalyes
No. of quays4
Quay length total1030m
Quay depth, m13.4m
Bunkeringyes
Wateryes

Sustainability Information

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:

Facts & Figures

Passengers
Calls