Ferries to Le Havre, France - Portsmouth International Port

Arrivals

Time	Company	From	Status
06:30	Condor Ferries	Channel Islands	Arrived
06:45	Brittany Ferries	Caen	Arrived
13:15	Brittany Ferries	Caen	On-Time
18:15	Brittany Ferries	St Malo	On-Time
19:00	Brittany Ferries	Cherbourg	On-Time
19:45	Brittany Ferries	Santander	On-Time
21:15	Brittany Ferries	Caen	On-Time
21:30	Brittany Ferries	Le Havre	On-Time

Departures

Time	Company	To	Status
08:15	Brittany Ferries	Caen	On-Time
09:00	Brittany Ferries	Cherbourg	On-Time
09:00	Condor Ferries	Channel Islands	On-Time
14:45	Brittany Ferries	Caen	On-Time
18:30	Condor Ferries	Channel Islands	On-Time
20:15	Brittany Ferries	St Malo	On-Time
22:30	Brittany Ferries	Bilbao	On-Time
22:45	Brittany Ferries	Caen	On-Time
23:30	Brittany Ferries	Le Havre	On-Time

Local Weather: Cloudy - Cloudy later 18°C | 64.4°F

Portsmouth Takes You There

Great discoveries start here

Le Havre

Sailing into Le Havre on a ferry crossing from Portsmouth International Port, you are likely to be struck by two sights – the soaring Pont de Normandie bridge and the rigid blocks of modernist architecture that line the quaysides.

Where can I drive to?

Close at hand are Le Havre’s beaches, just five minutes from the city centre and stretching for more than a mile.

There are many tempting seafront bars and restaurants.

The whole of Normandy is easily accessible on great roads, and the port is an excellent gateway to the rest of France: Lyon can be reached in 6 hours and you are 10 hours from the Riviera.

You are just 2 hours from Paris on the A13 motorway, as Le Havre is the closest port to the French capital.

The beautiful historic port of Honfleur is half an hour away, a fantastic venue for crèpes (pancakes) or moules et frites (mussels and chips) in bustling waterfront cafés.

Did you know?

The 350ft octagonal bell tower of St. Joseph’s Church, a post-war monolith, is one of the tallest in France. It symbolises the rebirth of Le Havre after the devastation of WWII.

The city’s coat of arms features a silver salamander on a blazing background.

Le Havre was originally named Franciscopolis after King Francis I (clearly not a modest monarch), who founded the city in 1517.

The city was the inspiration for a board game called Le Havre, invented in 2007, in which players compete to build ships and trade goods such as wood and fish on the wharves.

Best of Le Havre

The German-occupied city was completely destroyed during 1944 Allied bombardments and rebuilt in modernist style by architect Auguste Perret. It has now been recognised by Unesco as a World Heritage Site.
The towering, sweeping Normandy Bridge (Pont de Normandie) dominates the landscape. It is one of the world’s longest cable-stayed bridges and your exit route south.
Normandy was the cradle of Impressionist painting and in the Musée des Beaux-Arts André Malraux, an art gallery housed in a strikingly modern building, you will find an impressive range of works by Monet, Manet, Renoir, Seurat and Sisley. A must for art lovers!
Les Bains des Docks is a stunning ultra-modern waterpark with indoor and heated outdoor swimming pools, perfect for posing as well as exercise.
Foot and cycle paths run along the coast, offering wonderful views of the Seine estuary, while Le Havre also boasts France’s biggest skatepark.

Brittany Ferries timetable to Le Havre with their fastcraft is May - September Thu-Sun

and the économie sailing Tue-Fri

For more information on Le Havre visit www.normandie-tourism.fr

Visit www.google.co.uk for information on Le Havre