Community-reported petrol, diesel, home heating oil, and green diesel prices across County Wexford. From Wexford town and Enniscorthy to Gorey, New Ross, and the southeast coast.
County Wexford sits at the southeastern tip of Ireland, and its road network reflects two distinct pressures: the heavy Dublin commuter corridor running north to south along the M11 and N11, and the more dispersed east-west traffic serving the port at Rosslare Europort and the inland towns of Enniscorthy and New Ross. Understanding which corridor you are on shapes where it makes sense to fuel up.
The M11/N11 is the backbone of the county for petrol and diesel demand. Gorey, near the northern county boundary, has grown substantially as a Dublin commuter town, and the forecourts there reflect that. There are several competing stations in and around Gorey serving both daily commuters and through traffic heading south from Dublin. Prices along this stretch are among the most actively watched in the county, precisely because so many drivers pass through regularly and can shift where they fill up. The motorway services at the M11 junctions are convenient but worth comparing against nearby off-ramp stations.
Wexford town itself, as the county town, has the broadest selection of forecourts in the county. The N25 runs west from Wexford town towards Waterford and New Ross, while the N11 continues north towards Gorey and Dublin. New Ross, sitting on the Barrow at the county's western edge, is the main fuelling point for the Barrow Valley and for traffic crossing into Kilkenny and Carlow. Enniscorthy on the N11 corridor is the county's second town and has a cluster of stations on the approach roads.
Rosslare Europort is a significant feature of Wexford's fuel landscape in a less obvious way. Freight traffic to and from the port places heavy demand on diesel in the county, and the surrounding N25 route carries considerable HGV volumes. Drivers arriving by ferry, whether from Wales, France, or Spain, often need to fuel immediately after docking. The port village itself has limited options, so planning where to stop on the N25 before or after the port is worthwhile.
Summer tourism brings a substantial influx of visitors to Wexford's coastline, particularly to Courtown, Rosslare Strand, and the hook Peninsula. Coastal stations in these areas see very high seasonal demand, and prices can reflect the reduced competition compared with the main towns. Visitors touring the county can save by fuelling at Wexford town, Enniscorthy, or Gorey rather than at coastal resort stops.
Agriculture is central to Wexford's economy. The county is one of Ireland's main tillage areas and a significant soft fruit producer, with strawberry and other horticultural operations particularly concentrated around Enniscorthy and the Slaney Valley. This means green diesel demand from tractors and agricultural machinery is substantial, and home heating oil supply networks are well developed across the rural hinterland. Bunclody, near the Carlow border at the foot of the Blackstairs Mountains, serves as a market centre for a wide agricultural catchment.
Station data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Whether you are commuting up the M11 from Gorey, arriving at Rosslare on the ferry, or restocking before a coastal break, FuelWatch shows you community-reported petrol, diesel, home heating oil, green diesel, and EV charging prices across the county. Open the app or the web map to see what is nearest to you right now.
Open FuelWatch and zoom to your location in Wexford. The largest cluster of competing stations is in Wexford town and Gorey. Along the M11/N11 corridor, stations serving the Dublin commuter belt and tourist traffic tend to compete actively on price. In smaller coastal towns and villages, fewer options mean it is worth filling up in a main town before heading to quieter areas.
Rosslare Harbour is a relatively small settlement and has limited forecourt competition close to the port itself. Drivers arriving on the ferry and needing to fill up are often better served by heading to Wexford town on the N25 before continuing their journey. FuelWatch community reports show what is available in both locations so you can plan your first stop after docking.
Yes. Wexford has a significant agricultural sector, particularly tillage and soft fruit farming, and home heating oil is widely used in rural areas. FuelWatch covers kerosene depots and green diesel suppliers alongside petrol and diesel forecourts. The EV charging layer also covers public charge points across the county, including along the M11 corridor.
The M11 runs directly to Dublin, making Wexford one of the most connected counties for commuter fuel decisions. Wicklow lies immediately to the north, Carlow and Kilkenny to the west across the Barrow, and Waterford to the southwest via the N25. See the full county listing for prices across Ireland.
Wicklow, Carlow, and Kilkenny county pages are also available via the Fuel Prices by County listing.