Troon Port is located in the west of Scotland and is owned by the elite Associated British Ports group. It is a busy fishing port as well as a passenger ferry port and ferries sail to two destinations in Northern Ireland and Ireland.

As one of Scotland’s most sheltered ports, Troon Port is very important for the local fishing industry. The main terminal is called the Seacat Ferry terminal. The terminal departure lounge is comfortable and large. There is a good selection of snacks and drinks from a variety of vending machines.

There are two main ferry operators sailing from Troon Port. They are Seacat Scotland and P&O Irish Sea Ferries; both of which provide excellent onboard services as well as extra help for passengers with disabilities or passengers that just have any queries. The staff are friendly and helpful.

Seacat Scotland sails to Belfast and operates four crossings everyday to Belfast in Northern Ireland. The ferry takes about 2 hours, 30 minutes and the ferry is efficient and reliable. The tickets are also fairly priced.

P&O Irish Sea Ferries is the other operator at Troon Port. They have a daily crossing to Larne, taking about 4 hours, 30 minutes. The service onboard P&O Irish Sea Ferries is pleasant and relaxing and there is a small variety of decent snacks and drinks onboard.

Troon Port is well equipped for those with disabilities. The terminal has ramp access as well accessible toilets, although when booking your tickets it is advisable to request before purchase any special needs you may have. At Troon Port you can find short and long-term parking available opposite the main port.

Tags: Belfast, Ireland, P&O Irish Sea Ferries, Scotland, Seacat Ferry, Troon Port