The phrase "a ferry in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a ferry that is located in a specific place or context, often followed by a location or situation.
Example: "We took a ferry in the morning to reach the island before noon."
Alternatives: "a ferry at the" or "a ferry on the".
Photo: Tourists waited yesterday to board a ferry in the French port of Bastia, Corsica.
At about 9.45am on Monday, a man stepped off a ferry in the small Turkish port of Dikili and moved silently towards a group of waiting officials.
A passenger suspected of starting a fire on board a ferry in the North Sea sparking an emergency evacuation has been detained by ship staff, Humberside police said.
The IPSN study was launched in the wake of the sinking of the French cargo ship, Mont Louis, on August 25 1984 after a collision with a ferry in the English Channel.
It enables you to purchase or acquire texts at midnight, in the small hours, on a train to Taunton, at a bus stop, in a bunk on a ferry in the Arctic Circle.
Her light touch makes "John Doe" so enticing and promising that tonight's cliffhanger ending works: John stands on a wharf and sees a ferry in the distance; a woman waves at him and yells "Tommy" as she is carried away.
M-134 is also one of only two highways to utilize a ferry in Michigan; the other is US Highway 10 (US 10) which crosses Lake Michigan from Manitowoc, Wisconsin, to Ludington.
The poor response to the sinking of a ferry in South Korea last year severely damaged the legitimacy of that country's president, Park Geun-hye.
As one part of Istanbul lies in Europe and the other part in Asia, people had to either cross the two existing bridges or take a ferry in order to travel across the two sides of the city.
The berserk man who killed and stabbed at random aboard a ferry in New York Harbor yesterday broke the spell.
US 40 was signed along Route 18S in 1926, running from a ferry in Penns Grove that crossed the Delaware River to Wilmington, Delaware.
