Cobh
Cobh
Cobh
Cobh

Cobh

Ireland

Introduction to Port

Set at the edge of Cork Harbour, Cobh stands out from other cruise ports with its rich seam of maritime history, intimate town scale, and direct access to Ireland’s south coast. As ships enter deep water berths, guests step into a waterfront of pastel facades and storied streets where the Titanic connection, the Cobh Heritage Centre, and the Titanic Trail illuminate the visit. Signature experiences anchor the port: a harbour cruise at golden hour, a stroll along Cobh’s historic promenade, a guided visit to Fota Island’s arboretum, wildlife park, and the Fota House estate, and effortless day trips to nearby Cork City and the tranquil coves around the harbour. The port offers modern fleet features and smooth turnarounds, with a purpose-built terminal, efficient transfer routes, accessible facilities, and streamlined customs processing to get guests ashore quickly. Onboard services tied to Ireland’s hospitality are highlighted by local concierge desks, curated shore excursions, and connectivity that keeps guests in touch with family back home. All of this sits beside the broader Cork Harbour draw of Fota Island and its wildlife, making Cobh not just a port of call but a gateway to history, nature, and hospitality.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Iconic Titanic connection
Titanic's last port call and related trails.
Cobh heritage and culture
Heritage Centre, cathedral, and harbor views.
Harbor access to Fota Island
Boat and rail access to Fota Island and Spike Island.
Charming harbor town atmosphere
Seaside dining, maritime history, and scenic harbour walks.