Belfast
Belfast

Belfast

Northern Ireland

Introduction to Port

Port Belfast sets itself apart from other cruise gateways by delivering an instantly immersive city-at-the-dock experience. From the moment the gangway touches the quay you are within a comfortable stroll or quick shuttle of the Titanic Quarter, where Titanic Belfast, the SS Nomadic, and the landmark Harland & Wolff cranes anchor the shipbuilding saga that still shapes Northern Ireland’s character. Signature onshore experiences unfold ashore: exploring the Titanic story at the museum, wandering to City Hall and the Crown Bar for a taste of Victorian Belfast, and venturing along the Causeway Coast to giants like Giant's Causeway, Carrick-a-Rull, and Game of Thrones film locations, all just a short journey from the port. The port itself is built for modern cruises with deep-water berths, flexible dual-berth capability, and a purpose-designed terminal that streamlines embarkation and disembarkation, turning a ship call into a few steps to the quay. Onboard services flourish when ships call Belfast: shore-excursion desks offering curated local-guided itineraries, seamless transfers back to the vessel, and shipboard amenities that invite guests to rest, refuel, and reconnect with Ireland’s warmth—lively pubs, contemporary dining, and attentive hospitality—before a smooth departure. In short, Belfast offers a compact, highly walkable port-to-city experience where history, culture, and scenery collide with efficient, ship-friendly facilities that keep ships moving and guests delighted.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Titanic heritage
Explore Belfast's shipbuilding legacy at Titanic Belfast and historic dockyards.
Revived city center
Walk revived quays, grand City Hall, and vibrant cultural venues.
Cultural experiences
Local cuisine and festivals reflect Vorarlberg traditions.
Convenient base for trips
Easy access to Ulster countryside and day trips.