Information Density: Shannon Ferry Group Ltd – Signal Evidence & AI Readability

Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:Buy Tickets Buy Tickets online Travel from only €10.88 per trip with bar multi-buy optionOnline Account Buy Tickets online Easy Sign-up Express Checkout View Order History
[IMG: get 10% off when you buy online]
[IMG: Get out there Activities in Clare]
[IMG: Discover the magical kingdom of kerry]
[H1] Welcome to Shannon Ferry Group Ltd
[IMG: Welcome to Shannon Ferry Group Ltd]
From early morning as the mist descends the Shannon Estuary to the Wild Atlantic Sea, to the setting of the sun in the late of the evening, ShannonFerry will take you and your vehicle on this memorable 20 minute journey across the estuary linking the iconic tourist destinations of the Banner County of Clare to the Kingdom of Kerry.This is a lovely experience for visitors who would like a short break in their journey to relax as they sail across the majestic Shannon Estuary. And if you're lucky, you might even catch a glimpse of the dolphins, which in the summer, can sometimes swim so near the ferry, as if just to entertain you.As the only vehicle ferry trip on the main spine of the Wild Atlantic Way, this invigorating journey allows you experience the rugged nature of land and sea as you breath in the fresh salty sea air that encapsulates Irelands Wild Atlantic Way.Now it's even easier and much better value when you purchase your ticket online.Sign up to our Newsletter SubscribeWait...

Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:HomeBuy Online Tickets
[H1] Buy Online Tickets
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[IMG: Picture of Car, including passengers]
[H2] Car, including passengers
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 25.00 From € 22.50Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Coaches and Minibuses]
[H2] Coaches and Minibuses
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 35.00 From € 31.50Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Commercial Vehicles]
[H2] Commercial Vehicles
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 25.00 From € 22.50Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Cyclists, Foot Passengers, Motorbikes]
[H2] Cyclists, Foot Passengers, Motorbikes
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 6.00 From € 5.40Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Educational Tours]
[H2] Educational Tours
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 27.90 From € 25.11Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Dormobiles and Campers]
[H2] Dormobiles and Campers
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 34.00 From € 30.60Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIED
[IMG: Picture of Trailer Or Caravan]
[H2] Trailer Or Caravan
Tickets 10% Cheaper Online.€ 11.00 From € 9.90Add to CartONLINE TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED PRIOR TO BOARDING THE FERRY. T&C'S STRICTLY APPLIEDSign up to our Newsletter SubscribeWait...

Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:
[H1] Contact Us

Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:
[H1] Our Location
ShannonFerry Group Limited, Killimer, Kilrush, Co Clare. V15 FK09Tel: +353 65 9053124 Fax: +353 65 9053125Email: enquiries@shannonferries.comWeb: www.shannonferries.comShannon Ferry Group run 2 roll-on, roll-off, car ferries between Killimer in Co Clare and Tarbert in Co Kerry on Ireland's Wild Atlantic Way.GPS Coordinates for Shannon Ferry's Ports:Killimer: N52.61503 W9.38081 Tarbert: N52.5873 W9.3599You can also get full driving directions from our Google Map below:View Shannon Ferry Killimer Tarbert in a larger mapIreland's AirportsKerry Airport - 60 kmShannon Airport - 66 kmKnock Airport - 194 kmCork Airport - 137 kmConnemara Airport - 137 kmWaterford Airport - 200 kmDublin Airport - 270 km

Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:
[H1] Wild Atlantic Way
[IMG: Wild Atlantic Way]
Have you ever dreamt of embarking on a journey of discovery, to hidden places and secret worlds where all kinds of enchantments lie waiting for you? Well now you can, along the wildest, most captivating, coastal driving route in the world – Ireland’s Wild Atlantic Way.Wherever you go along the Wild Atlantic Way, you will encounter moments of Magic, moments to treasure and experiences you will want to return to again and again.Experience the untamed West Coast of Ireland, and start an adventure you will never want to end.Wild Atlantic Way THE WILD ATLANTIC WAY STORYOut at the very edge of Europe, the Wild Atlantic Way stretches for 2,500 km (1,500 miles) along Ireland’s western seaboard. From Malin Head in Co. Donegal to Kinsale in Co. Cork, through regions like Connemara, Galway Bay and Kerry,it’s the longest defined coastal drive in the world.Here, the ocean’s force has carved a coast of wild, raw beauty. Huge Atlantic rollers crash and churn, shaping jagged ocean crags, archipelagos and inlets, sea loughs, surfing strands, and the sheer granite walls of cliffs that are amongst some of the highest in Europe. Rare sea eagles circle over glacial mountains, dolphins leap the waves, seals bask on the shore, puffins nest on cliff faces and geese gather in great estuaries. And lighthouses safeguard sailors all the way up the coast – from Fastnet to Malin Head.Right along this spectacular drive you’re aware of the elemental power of the Atlantic Ocean, turning from grey to greento azure blue as great weather fronts roll in and through. You’ll drive on routes that ring great peninsulas, reaching out into the ocean. Tiny roads hug the shoreline then switch back high above the Atlantic swell. Cloud-shadows race across stretch your legs and have a bite to eat. Maybe you’ll hunker down and stay a night or two to get to know the places and the people… to climb cliffs, surf waves and ride bikes. You could join in the craíc at sessions and festivals, go island-hopping and visit ancient sites or sit by turf fires in traditional pubs, where you’ll eat the freshest seafood and hear the Irish language, songs and stories. Out here in the west coast’s remote Gaeltacht regions, Irish is the mother tongue for many folk – and they’ll tell you “fáilte romhat isteach – you’re most welcome here”.You could drive the whole route in one go – but you don’t have to. Instead, you may want to slow down, and dive in deep … For it’s out on these western extremities – drawn in by the constant rhythm of the ocean’s roar and the consistent warmth of the people – that you’ll find the Ireland you’ve always imagined.Wild Atlantic Way National Map
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Sailing as normal   Our 2nd Ferry will go into service on Saturday 2nd May providing half hourly sailings from Killimer to Tarbert between 9am and 6pm and from Tarbert to Killimer from 9.30am to 6.30pm. From Wednesday 1st April the last ferry sailing from Killimer Co. Clare is at 8pm and the last ferry sailing from Tarbert Co. Kerry is at 8.30pm.   47KW EV Fast Charger now available at Killimer Ferry Terminal. Eirecode: V15 FK09 Live Update:
[H1] Golf Courses
Co. ClareDoonbeg Links Golf ClubDoonbegs links course was designed by two-time British Open champion Greg Norman. Set along 1.5 miles of crescent-shaped beach it was designated as Golf Digest Best New International Course in its opening year. Doonbeg Golf Club plays along 1.5 miles of beach and dunes.Dromoland Castle Golf CourseThe 6,824 yard par 72 parkland course at Dromoland Castle is among Ireland's elite and offers a fair challenge to all levels of golfer. The exquisite greens coupled with the magnificent scenery make for exhilarating and enchanting day's golf.Ennis Golf ClubEnnis Golf Club, founded in 1907, is an immaculately manicured 18-hole, Par 70, parkland course. Situated in County Clare, in the heart of Irelands scenic Mid-West, it is some 30 km from Clare's idyllic coastline and the famous 200m high Cliffs of Moher, and the limestone landscapes of the Burren. It's tree lined fairways and tight greens present a considerable challenge, while it's relatively even terrain of 5600m make it an ideal course for the holiday and society golfer.Kilkee Golf ClubKilkee Golf Club features an 18 hole, par 70, links course. This challenging links course is laid out in an idyllic setting on the cliffs of west Clare with breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean. The spectacular third hole, where the green is perched on the point of George's Head, merits particular note. The ever-present Atlantic breeze ensures that Kilkee will provide the golfer with a real test. Kilrush Golf Club Kilrush Golf & Sports Club which is situated half mile outside the old heritage town of Kilrush was founded in 1934. The new course which was re-designed by Dr. Arthur Spring in 1994 is a gem. The clever use of the natural terrain combined with water, trees and sand bunkers has resulted in a scenic course that is a pleasure to play. Contact 065 9051138Lahinch Golf CourseLahinch Golf Club, situated in one of the most unspoilt parts of Ireland, provides two 18-hole links courses, the Castle Course and the famous Old Course, the gem of Irish golf courses. Lahinch Golf Course occupies a very special place in Irish golf: its location, its history, and its character layout all contribute to a really special experience for any golfing enthusiast.Shannon Golf ClubShannon Golf Club, established in 1966 was designed by John D Harris as a major championship course of international standard. The course has, over the forty years, matured into one of the best inland courses in Munster and Ireland . A parkland course of 6763 yards with fairways of natural meadow grass planted on either side with Spruce, Evergreens and a wide variety of deciduous trees.Co. KerryBallybunion Golf ClubBallybunion Golf Links is internationally famous and many legendary golfing figures have hailed it as one of the greatest golf courses in the world. As you arrive into the historic town of Ballybunion, you will immediately see the sweeping links golf course and the very name 'Ballybunion' is known by all golf enthusiasts.Beaufort Golf ClubBeaufort Golf Club, an 18 hole Kerry Golf Course situated 7 miles from Killarney and often referred to as the hidden gem of Southwest Ireland Golf. Beaufort Golf Course is nestled at the base of Ireland’s highest mountain, Carrantouhill, part of the world famous MacGillycuddy Reeks. Set amongst 200 year old trees, 15th century castle ruins, two lakes and rolling meadows.Ceann Sibeal (Dingle) Golf LinksAt 6,690yd, this 18-hole par-72 course, is one of the truly traditional links. Each hole on this magnificent traditional, championship links is carved from the natural landscape of one of the most unspoiled parts of Europe. Located in an area of scenic beauty, where the Irish language and culture live on, Ceann Sibeal is reputed to be the most westerly golf course in Europe. The course itself is characterised by a number of strategically placed bunkers as well as strong winds which provide an element of challenge for the golfer.Dooks Golf ClubDooks Golf Club is situated just outside the town of Killorglin and is “one of the best kept secrets in Irish golf” according to Ronan Rafferty, Sky Sports and European Golfer of the Year,1989. Experience breathtaking views in this magical location of this stunning golf course.Kenmare Golf ClubKenmare Golf Club was founded in 1903, and was extended to 18 holes in 1993. Whilst the course can be very exacting for a good player, it is never unfair to the weakKillarney Golf Course3 great courses, two on the lake and one with mountain views, a must for any visitor, Mahony's point the most forgiving and scenic. Great club house with views of 18th and the Lake. A must when in Killarney.Killorglin Golf ClubThis 18-hole, parkland course opened in 1992 and is maturing into a challenging but fair test. Located in the heart of County Kerry, it is probably the most scenic course anywhere. Visitors are assured of a friendly welcome. Killorglin Golf Club has excellent facilities and is great value for money. The course consists of four par fives, four par threes and 10 par fours. It is overlooked by two mountain ranges, the MacGillicuddy Reeks and Slieve Mish. In turn, the course overlooks Castlemaine Harbour and the River Laune. It is altogether a stunning location.Ring of Kerry Colf ClubFamed for its spectacular scenery, its VIP playing guest list and the intoxicating hospitality of the Kerry people, the award-winning Ring of Kerry Golf & Country Club provides the perfect venue for any discerning golfer visiting Ireland's South West. A driving range is also available. Tralee Colf ClubDesigned and built by Arnold Palmer, this stunning setting represents a true paradise for those willing to challenge what is widely acclaimed as one of the finest links courses in the world. Tralee, in addition to boasting a clear view of the Atlantic Ocean from every hole, has a fully qualified resident professional, fully stocked Pro Shop, a spacious and comfortable restaurant and bar and it has earned a reputation for having a most friendly and relaxed atmosphere for members and visitors alike.Waterville Golf ClubWaterville, located on the Ring of Kerry, plays on an amazing platform surrounded by the sea. If you fancy escaping for a few rounds of golf where you can enjoy views of the unspoilt Kerry landscape then a visit to Waterville Golf Course is a must. This is a challenging golf course and is always well maintained so you can test yourself against the dunes of Waterville