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Transmanche Freight

Book your freight vehicle on a ferry across the Channel between England and France with Transmanche Ferries

You can use AferryFreight to book Transmanche Ferries freight crossings between Newhaven & Dieppe. You can also check freight facts, sailing information and ferry times for Transmanche Ferries.

Transmanche Freight - Key Facts

Vans - Do I need to travel as freight?

With Transmanche Ferries, all private-use vans exceeding 7.5m in length must be booked as freight. If commercial goods are being carried you must book as freight, regardless of the length. If your van is under 7.5m in length and you are not carrying commercial goods, please visit our passenger website's Transmanche Ferries page

Drivers included in price

Price includes 1 driver.

Cabin included

A berth in a shared cabin

Meals included

Meals are discounted

Hazardous cargo

Category A hazardous cargo and limited quantity of Category B is accepted, please call for more information.

Unaccompanied freight accepted

Yes

Fuel surcharges

Yes - click here to view current fuel surcharge.

Extra surcharges

Over width (2.5m). Hazardous

Livestock restrictions

Horses only accepted

Other

Abnormal loads must be referred. Sailing times may vary depending on tides.

View Transmanche Freight Ferry Timetables

Transmanche Freight Sailing Information & Ferry Times

Timetables

Number of Crossings

Duration

Company

Dieppe - Newhaven

up to 2 per day

4hrs

Newhaven - Dieppe

up to 2 per day

4hrs

About Transmanche Ferries

Transmanche Ferries is operated in partnership with LD Lines, a subsidiary of Louis Dreyfus Armateurs Group which has been offering maritime transportation since 1904. Today, LDA has a fleet of over 60 ships operating worldwide.

Transmanche Ferries ro-pax vessels offer regular, reliable services for both tourist and freight traffic between Newhaven & Dieppe, the closest cross-Channel ports to London and Paris respectively. There are usually two daily departures in each direction, with services operated by either Côte d'Albâtre or Seven Sisters, twin vessels built in 2006 specifically for the route.