Portsmouth-Caen Ferry
Portsmouth ferries to Caen are one of the most popular ferry crossings from England to France. Book cross channel ferries from Portsmouth to Caen with Cheap 4 Ferries.
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With Cheap 4 Ferries, you can book Portsmouth to Caen ferry tickets quickly and easily. Compare in real time every Portsmouth Caen ferry operator in just one search.
Brittany Ferries offers ferry tickets between Portsmouth and Caen with up to 3 crossings per day. The ferry crossing from Portsmouth to Caen takes around 5 hours and 45 minutes.
Use our ferry booking engine to find cheap ferries, compare Portsmouth to Caen ferry prices, check availability and book ferries with instant confirmation or search other alternative ferry operators from other ports to France.
With Cheap 4 Ferries, you will find some of the cheapest Portsmouth to Caen ferry deals.
Portsmouth Port: Portsmouth International Ferry Port
Please Note, the correct port for this route is: Portsmouth International Port, George Byng Way, Portsmouth, Hampshire, PO2 8SP
Portsmouth to Caen with Brittany Ferries
| Timetables | Number of Crossings | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| Portsmouth- Caen | up to 3 per day | approx. 5 hrs 45 mins |
| Caen - Portsmouth | up to 3 per day | approx. 5 hrs 45 mins |
Portsmouth-Caen Port Maps & Info
Portsmouth to Caen Ferry Companies
About Portsmouth
Portsmouth is a popular choice for passengers wanting to travel to France, Spain, the Isle of Wight and the Channel Islands. Just a 2 hour drive from London, with excellent motorway links, Portsmouth offers a good choice of ferry routes and operators. Portsmouth is located on England’s south coast and is famous for its maritime heritage and Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, home of Lord Nelson's Trafalgar flagship HMS Victory and Henry VIII's ship the Mary Rose.
About Caen
Caen is a city in the Calvados region of Normandy, France. Caen ferry port, also known as Ouistreham ferry port, is located 15 kilometres north of Caen centre. The port is an ideal entry point to France and benefits from direct access to the autoroute (motorway) network for quick and easy onward travel. The city of Caen was largely destroyed in fierce fighting towards the end of World War 2, but the re-built city still boasts many historial buildings from the reign of William the Conqueror, who is buried here in the Abbey of Saint-Étienne.