Want to book a holiday to Uk? Find your ferry from St Malo to England through our online booking platform. This web portal gives you all the information you need on the sea crossings to England from St Maloprices, durations and timings.
The ferry lines between St Malo and England are served by the maritime company Brittany Ferries who provide 7 weekly sailings with travel times that don't exceed 8 h 50 min and mostly morning departures. Ships that operate this crossing allow both vehicles and foot passengers. These ferries provide cafes and bars along with different types of accommodation to suit all of your needs. Early booking will ensure your choice of either regular seating or cabin accomodation.
Have you already decided on your destination? Book your ferry now in just a few steps!
The walled city of Saint-Malo had a long history of piracy; the city earnt a lot of its wealth from local extortion and overseas adventures. In 1944 during the Second World War, the Allies heavily bombed Saint-Malo, which was garrisoned by German troops. Since then, the city has become a popular tourist centre, with a ferry terminal serving Portsmouth, Jersey, Guernsey and Poole. Getting to and from Saint-Malo Travelling by car the N137 is a dual carriageway without tolls, that connects St Malo with the rest of France when you are nearby just following signs for the Terminal Ferry ... [More information]
Address: Gare Maritime du Naye, St Malo, 35400
Directions: Google Map @ St Malo, port
England is a country in Great Britain, surrounded by the Irish and North Seas. It is a fascinating country, covered in green hills and historic towns. England has a Queen and a Royal Family, which provide plenty of places and history to explore. History The history in England begins 780,000 years ago when the first populations inhabited the country. There is lots of evidence of prehistoric and ancient populations can be seen in places like Stonehenge. The Roman Empire invaded England and the many beautiful spa towns such as Bath, Harrogate and evidence evicence of this. The Middle Ages s... [More information]