Cruises from Hull
Cruises from Hull are a fantastic option for adventures to Iceland, the Norwegian Fjords, and the Baltic, with Hull Cruise Port located just outside the city centre on the north bank of the Humber. Offering stress-free no-fly cruises to incredible destinations, these sailings aren’t to be missed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I arrange an overnight stay and car parking at Hull Port?
No, you cannot book accommodation at the port itself. However, Hull City has a variety of hotels and B&B accommodation.
Yes, parking is available at the port. Please check the Cruise and Passenger Services website for more information.
What type of cruises are available from Hull Port?
Hull Port offers a wide variety of cruises, including journeys of varying lengths, such as 2 and 3-night cruises and 14-night cruises.
How many terminals does Hull Port have?
Hull has one terminal.
Can I get to Hull Port by coach?
Yes, you can! You will need to take a national coach service to Hull Paragon Interchange and then catch a local service, such as Stagecoach, to the King George Dock terminal.
How to Book a Cruise from Hull Port?
You can book your perfect cruise from Hull with Iglu Cruise.
How do I get to Hull Port?
It is easy to get to Hull port by car or public transport. The nearest train station is Hull Paragon Station. And a direct bus service runs from the station to the dock terminal.
Address: King George Dock, Hedon Road, Kingston-upon-Hull, HU9 5PR
Destinations
Most cruises from Hull head north to the Hebrides, before taking in classic British ports such as Liverpool and Dublin or London on a tour around the British Isles or to Northern Europe and the Baltic. These itineraries take in such wonderfully varied destinations as Stockholm and Saint Petersburg, Iceland and the Norwegian Fjords. You may even get the chance to see the iconic Northern Lights!
What to do in Hull
As well as being the gateway to a number of fantastic cruise destinations, Hull has plenty to offer either side of your cruise. Check out The Deep, the famous aquarium boasting a walk-through glass tunnel to see sharks, rays and vibrant shoals of colourful fish, as well as petting pools and penguins. The Streetlife Museum is also a fascinating attraction to learn all about the history of public transport throughout the decades showcasing buses, bikes, trams and even a biplane. Outside by the river, you’ll find the Arctic Corsair where an expert ex-fishermen will take you on a tour and tell you the tales of this veteran deep-sea trawler. To learn more about Hull’s deep sea-faring history, head to the Maritime Museum. Alternatively, Wilberforce House recounts the story of world-famous abolitionist William Wilberforce who was a major figure in the emancipation of slaves throughout Britain and colonies.
