Celtic Wave

The Irish Sea Region

The Irish Sea offers you six modern ports, each a gateway to a treasure trove of culture, heritage and activities.

From the bustle of Swansea to the soaring heights of Mount Snowdon, from prehistoric New Grange to the medieval castles of Wales, the Irish Sea region has something to interest every visitor.

News:

USA launch of Celtic Wave on 14th March 2010
Celtic Wave is a Welsh Irish collaborative partnership. Our goal is to harness our unique Celtic cultural identity to promote the Irish Sea as a Cruise destination. To celebrate our US launch we are hosting a Celtic themed cruise in Biscayne Bay on March 14th.

We had a great time at Cruise Shipping Miami – if you joined us at stand 629 thanks for dropping by. You can visit us in November at Seatrade Med in Cannes.

Upcoming Events

Anglesey Beer Festival 2010
Cemaes Bay, Wales
September 3 - 4, 2010
Anglesey Beer Festival, an event that lets you sample the delights of our country's favourite traditional drinks.

Anglesey

About Anglesey Port

Anglesey Port, is a 24 hour, deep water, lock–free port located on the Island of Anglesey - the largest island off mainland Britain.

Click here for full Port Specifications.

The port lies in a well-protected position due east of Holyhead Mountain and is shielded from the Irish Sea by the historic Breakwater which is 1.5 miles in length. This modern well equipped port provides the perfect base from which to explore the unique landscape and culture of North Wales.

Dublin

About Dublin Port

Dublin Port, the largest port in Ireland, is situated in the heart of Ireland's vibrant capital city.

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Its location at the hub of the national road and rail network makes it the ideal base from which to explore Irelands’ capital and east coast. Dublin offers culture, history, architecture, scenic beauty, beaches and mountains all within a 40Km radius of the city centre.

Milford Haven

About Milford Haven Port

Milford Haven Port is based in the heart of the UK’s only Coastal National Park and can accommodate both small and large vessels.

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Passengers are treated to a warm Welsh welcome with a musical accompaniment on arrival and departure. The port offers the perfect location from which to explore the many attractions of the stunning Pembrokeshire countryside.

Cork

About Cork Port

The Sheltered, deepwater Port of Cork is the natural entry point to many of Ireland’s principal visitor attractions.

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Today Cork plays host to many of the world’s luxurious cruise vessels which bring tens of thousands of North American and European cruise passengers Cork. From here you can explore the country’s chequered history and enjoy its many scenic, cultural and sporting delights.

Swansea

About Swansea Port

The Port of Swansea can provide tailor made services to meet the individual requirements of each cruise call and is a gateway to Mumbles and the Gower Peninsula.

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Swansea, Wales’ Waterfront City, is the birth place of famous poet and writer Dylan Thomas, the City has many attractions within close proximity to the port where you will be sure of a real Welsh welcome.

Waterford

About Waterford Port

The Port of Waterford is the nearest major Irish port to mainland Europe and is the most modern port in Ireland.

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The Port is close to the south eastern tip of Ireland at the conjunction of the Atlantic Ocean, English Channel and Irish Sea. Waterford offers a multitude of excursion possibilities, to delight all passenger tastes, each within a short distance of the port.