Ferries

As we reached Dover port a huge white cliff gleamed under the sun bordering the sea, startles almost every visitor at a glance, but sadly environmentalist say ,huge soil erosion is in place, a cliff that earned monumental importance past centuries.

Our early arrival to Dover port to travel Dunkerque by a ferry got us enough time to buy gifts, relax hectic-weekdays on weekend, and fun and frolic that began at passenger services.

We reached comfortably to the passenger's service buildings crossing the zebra crossing abiding safety measures next to assembly parks allotted for vehicles before lifted on board of ferries. Passenger service buildings be it passenger service building east, passenger service buildings west, passenger service buildings central are so wonderfully placed we could spot spectacular view of ferries entering and leaving the port from first floor. We got into Café'Ritazza took coffee to last drop, irresistible flavour, and then visited Bureau de despite heavy pricing. We went by some retail outlets truly, worth shopping.

We were let in with several facilities at Passenger service buildings which came to our immediate use, disabled toilets; currency at travelex service point, cash dispenser, vending machines, massage chairs, book walk shops and the list is unending. Weekend fell in the school holidays and passenger service buildings kept open for 24 hours. In few hours our time to report at check-in arrived and we left for France by ferry of norfolkline a huge luxurious vessel.