Newhaven-Dieppe Ferries
Paul Smith Photos of ferries on the Newhaven Dieppe route, 1980-2010
mainlymono.co.uk
Newhaven - Dieppe, The Ferry to France
Long day, loads of miles covered and virtually no driving.
We show you the drive through Newhaven, England and onto the other side at Dieppe, France.
The staff at the ferry ports were lovely and helpful and loved Scooby.
NRG and NES Start up cruise aide memoirs - Newhaven Dieppe - Dieppe Newhaven
A 10 minute short film and aide memoir of the Business Start up cruise on 4th April 2019 between The coastal towns of Newhaven in Sussex, England and Dieppe in Normandy, France. Including snippets of what went on and what the participants thought of the day too. Organised by Newhaven Regeneration Group and Normandy Eco Space supported by Paul Levy from Brighton Business School, University of Brighton and our other supporters across the channel;
Véolia: Gérald Saboureau; Alexandre Martini - Jean-Louis Louvel; Président Région Normandie: Hervé Morin; Président Département: Pascal Martin; Président Agglo: Patrick Boullier; Julien Leroy DFDS: Armelle Prouin Segain, Alexandre Walh. Thank you very much. Merci Bien.
Newhaven Dieppe Ferry Seven Sisters departing Newhaven
Aerial views Newhaven Dieppe ferry Seven Sisters , departing newhaven. July 2015
Newhaven-Dieppe Ferry Arrival
See the Newhaven-Dieppe ferry arrive in Newhaven, England. Seen through the eyes of my DJi Mavic Pro, and from a perspective unique to its own view.
Dieppe Newhaven ferry
Driving timelapse, driving on of the ferry
Transmanche Ferry - Newhaven, England
June 2011
Transmanche ferries Côte Dálbâtre arrives into Newhaven Harbour
Transmache ferrys Côte Dálbâtre arrives and docks @Newhaven Harbour after a pleasant crossing from Dieppe in France. 29/6/18
Boarding the Newhaven to Dieppe ferry
Boarding the Newhaven to Dieppe ferry 23:00hrs crossing with the Isuzu Rodeo & towing a caravan
lorry lowering off a big ramp on Newhaven Dieppe Transmanche ferry
A lorry being lowered off a ramp on the transmanche ferry Seven Sisters
Seven Sisters LD/Transmanche Ferries : Un soir à Newhaven
Escale d'un soir du Seven Sisters à Newhaven.
Louise Wilkes en-route to Dieppe via Brighton & Newhaven Sussex 1992 pt 1
Newhaven Ferry Terminal Walkthrough
Shopping | Channel Ferry Crossings | DFDS Seaways
Onboard our ferries to France from Dover, you can enjoy a browsing our shops. From soft toys, to clothing, to alcohol, there's something to look at for everyone. What's more, prices onboard can be up to 20% lower than recommended retail prices!
Getting off the ferry at Dieppe
Live Animal Exports
Tractor unit of livestock vehicle boarding DFDS ferry Dieppe Seaways.
Although they say that they will not allow livestock on their ferries they are assisting the exporters by allowing this unit to travel on their ferry as it will rejoin the livestock once in Calais.
Un week-end en Angleterre, Dieppe - Newhaven
DFDS Seaways opère la ligne ferry Dieppe-Newhaven en partenariat avec Transmanche Ferries.
- Jusqu'à 6 traversées par jour
- 4 heures de traversée
- Très bon raport qualité/prix
- Aucune restriction de bagages
- Animaux de compagnie acceptés
Que vous résidiez en Normandie ou un autre région, découvrir le sud de l'Angleterre n'a jamais été aussi simple grâce à notre traversée Dieppe-Newhaven.
Vous voyagerez à bord du Côte d’Albâtre ou du Seven Sisters , deux superbes navires où vous pourrez profiter d'espaces de détente : un étonnant et magnifique salon panoramique, un bar, un restaurant, une boutique, un espace enfants, des sièges et des cabines.
Arrivé à Newhaven vous profiterez du charme typique très British des villages de campagne de la côte sud de l'Angleterre, des stations balnéaires historiques comme Brighton et rejoignez Londres très facilement par le réseau routier.
Ferry leaving Newhaven
Newhaven to Dieppe ferry reversing out
Places to see in ( Newhaven - UK )
Places to see in ( Newhaven - UK )
Newhaven is a town in the Lewes District of East Sussex in England. It lies at the mouth of the River Ouse, on the English Channel coast, and is a ferry port for services to Dieppe in France. It was formerly known as Meeching. Newhaven lies at the mouth of the River Ouse, in the valley the river has cut through the South Downs. Over the centuries the river has migrated between Newhaven and Seaford in response to the growth and decay of a shingle spit (shoal) at its mouth. There was a Bronze Age fort on what is now Castle Hill.
The growth of the shingle spit hindered the outflow of the river, which consequently flooded the Levels upstream and hindered access to the port. Therefore, a channel through the shingle spit was cut in the mid-16th century below Castle Hill, creating access to a sheltered harbour, better than that at Seaford. This was the origin of modern Newhaven.
However, shingle continued to accumulate and so the mouth of the Ouse began to migrate eastwards again. Under the Ouse Navigation Act (1790), a western breakwater was constructed to arrest longshore drift and so cut off the supply of shingle to the spit. A new outlet (The Cut) was built on the river's present course, below Castle Hill. At that time the settlement began to be known as the new haven. The present breakwater was built in 1890. It was part of the Holmstrow hundred until the abolition of hundreds in the 19th century.
Although there are some signs of the derelict facilities that serviced the former train ferry operations, the port still sees a great deal of freight and passengers movement. International ferries run to the French port of Dieppe, Seine-Maritime, operated by DFDS Seaways. Currently there are two outbound sailings per day, one in the morning and one in the evening, using the 18,654 GT ro-ro ferry MS Côte D'Albâtre. Rail passengers wishing to connect with the ferries are advised nationally to travel to Newhaven Town, and then use the free bus service; this has resulted in a dramatic fall in passenger services at Newhaven Harbour, leading to questions re its future and that of Newhaven Marine.
The main part of the town is located on the west side of the river, there is also a residential area at Denton and Mount Pleasant on the slopes of the Downs to the east. Industrial areas lay on the east side of the river as do all three of the railway stations which serve Newhaven; Newhaven Town, Newhaven Harbour and the now redundant Newhaven Marine. Recent housing development has taken place at the West Quay, Harbour Heights and August Fields.
The main landmark in the town is the Newhaven Fort. The new waste incinerator is a major landmark, the chimney being visible from the sea as well as from Firle Beacon and parts of Seaford.
The parish includes part of the Brighton to Newhaven Cliffs Site of Special Scientific Interest. The cliffs are mainly of geological interest, containing many Santonian and Campanian fossils. The SSSI listing includes flora and fauna biological interest too. The open land surrounding Newhaven to the west, north and east is part of the South Downs National Park, although the town itself is excluded from the boundaries.
Newhaven lies at the southern end of the cross-country A26 trunk road originating in Maidstone; and its junction with the A259 coast road between Brighton and Eastbourne. It is also located on the Seaford Branch Line from Lewes; there are two operating stations: Newhaven Town and Newhaven Harbour. A third, for all intents and purposes unused since its train ferry services ceased using it, was Newhaven Marine railway station. Walkers on the long-distance footpath, the Vanguard Way end their journey here from East Croydon in south London.
( Newhaven - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Newhaven . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Newhaven - UK
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