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Book Ferry Crossings to Holland Online at Computicket.co.uk

For all Ferry routes to and From Holland - Click Here

Here at Computicket.co.uk you can book with all 3 of the ferry crossings that operate to Holland. Holland ferry routes are served by DFDS Seaways, P&O Ferries and Stena Line. To book your ferry to Holland simply select your outward & return routes, then the number of passengers and click the get price button. You will be able to obtain your personalised ferry ticket quote.

Book Ferries a choice of 3 ferry routes direct from England to Holland

Get a quote for any Holland Ferry route online, here at Computicket. Computicket offer cheap ferry tickets for all ferry routes and are a specialist in ferry routes to Holland. We use all three ferry companies that serve Holland meaning we save you time and money.

Our most popular ferry route to Holland is the daily Newcastle - Amsterdam ferry route offered by DFDS Seaways. Travel in comfort to Holland with a ferry crossing from Computicket.co.uk

Further Information on Ferry Services to Holland

Computicket offer a range of Ferries to Holland on 3 return routes with three of the Europe's leading ferry operators, DFDS Seaways, P&O Ferries and Stena Line.

Book Ferries to Holland from the ports of Harwich in the South East of England, and Newcastle and Hull in the North of England. If you're looking for a Ferry to Holland, you'll find it at Computicket with a choice of up to 42 crossings weekly ranging from short, high speed routes to longer, more luxurious journeys.

Ferry Ports - England

Newcastle (North Shields) Ferry Port - DFDS Seaways' cruise ferries sail from the International Ferry Terminal in North Shields.  Located just outside of Newcastle city centre, Amsterdam, and continental Europe are served by ferries from Newcastle.

Harwich Ferry Port - The Port of Harwich is owned & operated by Hutchison Port Holdings, the world's largest independent port operator. Located on the southern side of the River Stour in Essex, this highly efficient, modern, multipurpose port has become one of the UK's most important North Sea ports.

Hull Ferry Port - The Port of Hull is owned & operated by Britain's largest ports group, ABP, & is the only passenger port on the Humber Estuary. With excellent links to the motorway network, it handles over 1 million passengers & over 10 million tonnes of traffic a year.

Ferry Ports - Holland Hook of Holland Ferry Port - The Port of Hook of Holland’s main purpose is to serve as an entry point into Holland and Europe. Hook of Holland is served by ferry sailings from Harwich and is the main port when travelling from the UK. Stena Line operates the ferry sailings between Harwich and Hook of Holland using Stena Line’s flagship, HSS Discovery, the world's largest fast ferry or conventional ferry, Stena Line’s Superferry.

Rotterdam Europoort Ferry Port - Rotterdam is one of the world's most important junctions when it comes to cargo traffic. Rotterdam Europoort is located on the North Sea - the busiest sea route in the world. The port of Rotterdam covers an area of 40 kilometres, from the center of the city to the North Sea.

Amsterdam (Ijmuiden) Ferry Port - The port of Amsterdam at IJmuiden lies just on the outskirts of Amsterdam is an ideal gateway to Europe, especially from Scotland and the North-East of England. DFDS Seaways offer two Cruise Ferries from Newcastle serve this port on a daily basis. Ijmuiden is a town in the Dutch province of North Holland, the main town of the municipality of Velsen. It lies about 10.3 miles north of Haarlem. Ijmuiden is a fairly new town in its present form, that only came into existence in the 1870s, when the North Sea Canal was dug, connecting the Amsterdam harbors to the open sea.

About Holland

Holland is a geographically low-lying country, with about 27% of its area and 60% of its population located below sea level. Significant areas have been gained through land reclamation and preserved through an elaborate systems of polders and dikes. Much of Holland is formed by the estuary of three important European rivers, which together with their distributaries form the Rhine-Meuse-Scheldt delta. Most of the country is very flat, with the exception of foothills of the Ardennes in the far south–east and several low-hill ranges in the central parts created by ice-age glaciers.

Rivers

The country is divided into two main parts by three large rivers, the Rhine (Rijn) and its main distributary Waal, as well as the Meuse (Maas). These rivers function as a natural barrier between earlier fiefdoms, and hence created traditionally a cultural divide, as is evident in some phonetic traits that are recognisable north and south of these "Large Rivers" (de Grote Rivieren). In addition to this, there was, until quite recently, a clear religious dominance of Catholics in the south and of Protestants in the north.

Holland's Largest Cities by Population

Amsterdam (North Holland)
Rotterdam (South Holland)
The Hague (Den Haag / 's-Gravenhage) (South Holland)
Utrecht (Utrecht)
Eindhoven (North Brabant)
Tilburg (North Brabant)
Almere (Flevoland)
Groningen (Groningen)
Breda (North Brabant)
Nijmegen (Gelderland)

Currency of Holland

As a founding member of the euro, Holland replaced (for accounting purposes) its former currency, the "Gulden" (guilder), on 1 January 1999, along with the other adopters of the single European currency. Actual euro coins and banknotes followed on 1 January 2002. One euro is equivalent to 2.20371 Dutch guilders.