Plan the crossing from Hunters Quay to McInroy’s Point, with departure-port details, Western Ferries and onward travel after arrival.
Search available crossings by date, passenger and vehicle. If this local route is absent from the search, use the official operator link above.
Check your ports, passengers, vehicle and dates before completing the reservation.
This drive-on Clyde crossing links the Gourock side of Inverclyde with Cowal near Dunoon. Both terminals lie outside the town-centre passenger piers.
Follow signs to the vehicle ferry; a rail-to-pier connection at Gourock relates to the separate CalMac passenger service.
This journey starts at Hunters Quay (Near Dunoon) and finishes at McInroy’s Point (West of Gourock). Use the route in this direction when checking departure times; the return guide has the opposite boarding point.
McInroy’s Point to Hunters Quay ferry guide covers the opposite departure port, arrival arrangements and onward connections.
The vehicle ferry arrives north of Dunoon. This is distinct from the central Dunoon passenger pier.
Before setting off for Hunters Quay, check the operator’s departure pier and the day’s service notice. Leave enough time to reach the boarding area with your luggage or vehicle.
Western Ferries’ mainland terminal is outside central Gourock. Drivers should follow the Hunters Quay vehicle-ferry signs.
Plan your onward journey from the landing point at McInroy’s Point. If someone is collecting you, agree the pier and allow time to disembark; book any onward transport before relying on a tight connection.
Western Ferries carries vehicles and passengers across the Clyde between McInroy’s Point, west of Gourock, and Hunters Quay near Dunoon.
Use the Western Ferries terminals rather than the central Gourock and Dunoon passenger piers. The route is a practical road link between Inverclyde and Cowal.
Compare the crossing with the road journey around the head of the lochs. Ticket products, operating hours and vehicle categories should be checked before joining the queue.
Domestic travel still has operator rules: names, any required identification, vehicle size and assistance arrangements must match the booking. If this sailing connects with a second ferry, check whether the tickets protect the connection. Allow a margin before an infrequent island bus or the last return boat.
Travel arrangements for Hunters Quay to McInroy’s Point: Cars and foot passengers. Check the operator’s current sailing information before making onward bookings.
Plan this crossing around travelling without your car. Check where to park at the departure harbour and how to reach your accommodation from the arrival pier. Ask the operator about bicycles, pushchairs, luggage and any mobility assistance before travelling.
Use the operator’s published fare table or dated booking quote to check single and return tickets, concessions and payment arrangements. Check the final return sailing before planning a day trip; seasonal or weather-related changes may affect the last departure.
Check Western Ferries for the current timetable, ticket arrangements and availability. The Direct Ferries form also lets you compare services offered through its booking search.
The departure point is Hunters Quay. Read the departure-port panel and follow the operator’s terminal or pier instructions; allow for local access, boarding and luggage.
Cars and foot passengers. Plan to leave your car on the departure side. Check bicycles, luggage and mobility assistance directly with the operator before travelling.
The McInroy’s Point to Hunters Quay guide covers the other direction. Check both timetables before planning a return trip.
