Zeebrugge to Hull Ferry

The Zeebrugge Hull ferry route connects Belgium with England. Currently there is just the 1 ferry company operating this ferry service, P&O Ferries. The crossing operates up to 7 times each week with sailing durations from around 14 hours 30 minutes.

Zeebrugge Hull sailing durations and frequency may vary from season to season so we’d advise doing a live check to get the most up to date information.

Zeebrugge - Hull Ferry Operators

  • P&O Ferries
    • 7 Sailings Weekly 14 hr 30 min
    • Get price

Average Zeebrugge Hull Prices

Prices shown represent the average one way price paid by our customers. The most common booking on the Zeebrugge Hull route is a car and 1 passenger.

Zeebrugge Hull Ferry reviews

  • "A pleasure as always."

    Really easy to board, to find everything and helpful staff. Not too crowded so able to find a seat where you want, good food facilities and a good night's sleep.

    'Richard' travelled Zeebrugge Hull with P&O Ferries on Pride of Bruges

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  • "Thank you"

    Great to ravel to Hull on P&O Ferries, staff very welcoming, great food, great very clean cabins, only one thing can be better, in some cabins airco isn't working properly and it gets very stuffy in there. Could maybe be checked regularly before cabins are allocated to passengers. In spite of this little inconvenience, we love travelling with P&O. Thank you all.

    'Antoine' travelled Zeebrugge Hull with P&O Ferries on Pride of York

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  • "Very satisfactory"

    We were pleased to be able to board the ship over 2 hours before sailing. Much better than sitting waiting in your own car. The cabin was clean and comfortable. Food in the "Kitchen" was good quality with plenty of variety at a cost of £26 for evening meal and breakfast. Plenty of time to have breakfast and no pressure to vacate the cabin before arrival.

    'Anonymous' travelled Zeebrugge Hull with P&O Ferries on Pride of York

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  • "Perfect end to our Perfect HOLIDAY"

    HAVING SPENT 3 WEEKS TOURING EUROPE ON OUR MOTORCYCLE WE BOARD THE FERRY AT ZEEBRUGGE DESTINATION HULL. THE WEATHER WAS BEAUTIFUL,THE STAFF WERE FRIENDLY THE FOOD WAS VERY TASTEY AND A FAIR PRICE WE SLEPT LIKE BABIES IN OUR BUNKS AND AWOKE FOR AN HEARTY BREAKFAST. THANKS P&O FANTASTICO!

    'Mark' travelled Zeebrugge Hull with P&O Ferries on Pride of Bruges

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Zeebrugge Guide

Zeebrugge is a village and port located on the coast of Belgium and lies on the North Sea coast. Due to its proximity to major industrial cities in Europe, and because of its transport links, it has become a hub for traffic from all directions. Zeebrugge is also Belgium's most important fishing port and the fish market located there is one of Europe's largest. The harbour was the site of the Zeebrugge Raid on 23 April 1918, when the British Royal Navy put the German inland naval base at Bruges out of action. Admiral Roger Keyes planned and led the assault that stormed the German batteries and sank the ships in the harbour to block the entrance to the base for the last seven months of World War I.

Most of the passengers passing through the port are either enjoying a luxury cruise or crossing by ferry to Hull and Rosyth in the UK. Facilities at the port include several shops, a cafe and comfortable waiting areas.

Hull Guide

The city of Hull, or Kingston-Upon-Hull to give it its full name, is a port that lies at the confluence of the River Hull and the Humber Estuary and has been a gateway to the heart of England since Roman times. The town was founded by King Edward I (1272 - 1307) who needed a secure port where his army could be supplied from, who were fighting the Scots at the time.

Hull's modern city is a large and busy city with many shops and facilities. There are a number of traffic free streets in the city which makes it a pleasant place to wander around and perhaps take in some of the open air entertainment that is on offer during the spring and summer. The glass covered Princes Quay is one of the country's most scenic shopping centres and rose from the water to sit above Prince's Dock. As one of the area’s largest shopping centres, it links the old and new parts of the town, leading to the heart of the city with sweeping views of the rejuvenated docklands.