Brittany Ferries has begun to inform passengers with crossings scheduled for the weeks after the original deadline of 29 March that they have been rebooked , sometimes with different departure times . The changes affect passenger bookings and up to 10,000 passengers , and come as the company makes space on its vessels to accommodate extra freight . Brittany Ferries was one of the firms awarded UK government contracts to monitor the flow of freight in the event of a no - deal . The firm said it would assess May and June schedules closer to the time .
Brittany Ferries has begun to inform passengers with crossings scheduled for the weeks after the Brexit deadline of 29 March that they have been rebooked, sometimes with different departure times. The changes affect 5,000 bookings and up to 10,000 passengers, and come as the company makes space on its vessels to accommodate extra freight. Brittany Ferries was one of three firms granted UK government contracts to ensure the flow of goods in the event of a no-deal. The firm said it would assess May and June schedules closer to the time.