Around 150,000 passengers are hoping to travel on the Holyhead to Dublin route in the days leading up to Christmas
The Government is "ramping up" public transport to meet rerouted passengers because of Holyhead's port closure.
Ferry ticket holders have been encouraged to rebook for alternative routes as its is unknown when the port, which closed due to damage caused by Storm Darragh, will reopen.
Around 150,000 passengers are hoping to travel on the Holyhead to Dublin route in the days leading up to Christmas.
Junior Transport Minister and Kildare North TD James Lawless met with the Welsh Cabinet Secretary for Transport yesterday to discuss how many shipping containers are still at the port and how many passengers are affected by the closure.
He is today meeting with stakeholders, such as Irish Rail and the Irish Road Haulage Association (IRHA) this morning before meeting representatives of ferry companies Stena and Irish Ferries this afternoon.
Wales has agreed to relax rules on driving times for hauliers to help reduce the backlog of freight.
Mr Lawless said he has signed a derogation to the rules which will be in place for 14 days.
The Minister said he is trying to organise which transport links will be available to people.
Seven Killed In Deadliest Day On Irish Roads In Nearly A Decade - Baltinglass Man Urges Tougher Penalties
Ireland Blind At Sea As Navy Lacks Sub-Surface Capability, Says Former Kildare TD
Forensic Tests Planned After Axle Discovery In Dullard And Jacobs Probe
Analysis: Damning Reports Detail Rot, Fire Risks And Rodents At "Temporary" Celbridge Primary School
Major Curragh Community College Project Moves Ahead After Years Of False Starts
US Supreme Court Rules Against President Trump's Global Tariffs
Plans For Walking Trail Within Castletown House Lands Under Consideration Subject To Removal Of Laurel
Council Blames Stolen Cars As It Refuses Warning Signs At Crash-Prone Bridge In Celbridge
