Travel to County Cork by road
Located on the southern coast of Ireland, the only major road leading into County Cork is the M8, which drivers can access from the M7. There is also a network of N roads, which run through County Cork towards the capital.
Whichever route you decide to take, we recommend using the AA Route Planner to plan your journey to County Cork.
Make sure to check for travel updates and any possible delays before travelling on this site: corkcoco.ie
Travel to County Cork by train
Those looking for a relaxing journey through Irish countryside can take the train to Cork Kent train station, which lies in the heart of County Cork. You can catch a direct train from Dublin to Cork, which takes just 2 hours and 30 minutes, or if you’re travelling from Belfast you can get the train to Dublin and then to Cork from there.
For more information or to check train times and prices, visit: nationalrail.co.uk or irishrail.ie
Travel to County Cork by ferry
If you enjoy a journey across the sea, you can catch a ferry across to County Cork via Dublin or Rosslare Harbour. Ferries run from Liverpool, Fishguard and Pembroke.
For more information or to check ferry times and prices, visit: irishferries.com or directferries.co.uk
Travel to County Cork by plane
Conveniently, Cork has its own airport, if you’d rather fly to County Cork. Cork Airport is served by several UK destinations, including Birmingham, Liverpool, London and Manchester.
For more information or to check flight times and prices, visit: corkairport.com