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od
955 €/os.
Itinerary
| DAY | Port / Program | ARRIVAL | DEPARTURE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. Southampton / United Kingdom (embarkation) | --:-- | 17:00 |
| 2. | 2. Le Havre / France | 06:00 | 19:00 |
| 3. | 3. Zeebrugge (Bruges) / Belgium | 08:30 | 17:30 |
| 4. | 4. IJmuiden (Amsterdam) / Netherlands | 06:00 | 15:00 |
| 5. | 5. Newhaven (Edinburgh) / United Kingdom | 12:00 | 21:00 |
| 6. | 6. Relaxing day at sea | --:-- | --:-- |
| 7. | 7. Dún Laoghaire (Dublin) / Ireland | 10:30 | 21:00 |
| 8. | 8. Cobh (Cork) / Ireland | 09:00 | 18:00 |
| 9. | 9. Greenock / United Kingdom | 13:30 | 22:30 |
| 10. | 10. Belfast / United Kingdom | 08:00 | 19:00 |
| 11. | 11. Relaxing day at sea | --:-- | --:-- |
| 12. | 12. Southampton / United Kingdom (disembarkation) | 05:00 | --:-- |
In the destination
On board
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day-by-day itinerary1. daySouthampton / United Kingdom (embarkation) / On the southern coast of Great Britain lies the significant English port and the largest city of Hampshire county – Southampton. The city became famous as the gateway to England and the place from which the legendary Titanic set sail in 1912. It has retained a rich historical heritage, evidenced by some of the best-preserved medieval walls in England and the Tudor House Museum, which showcases life in a 16th-century house. The city's atmosphere is complemented by maritime tradition, a cultural scene, and the Mayflower Theatre, one of the most important outside of London.
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day-by-day itinerary2. dayLe Havre / France / Le Havre is the gateway to Normandy. Its strategic location in the English Channel at the mouth of the Seine River into the Atlantic has made it one of the largest European ports. Since its founding in 1517, it has been under constant threat of attacks. However, it was most affected by World War II, during which it was practically destroyed. The post-war reconstruction under the direction of architect A. Perret turned it into a pearl of modern architecture, which even led to the city being listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From Le Havre, you can head to nearby Rouen to follow in the footsteps of Joan of Arc or to the picturesque Giverny to admire the garden of painter Monet.
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day-by-day itinerary3. dayZeebrugge (Bruges) / Belgium / Zeebrugge, one of Belgium's most significant ports, serves as an ideal gateway to visit the enchanting Bruges – one of Europe's most beautiful medieval cities listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. Romantic canals, cobbled streets, historic squares, and magnificent Gothic monuments create a unique atmosphere of old Flanders, earning Bruges the nickname "Venice of the North." The city experienced its greatest prosperity between the 12th and 15th centuries as a major center for the trade of Flemish cloth, which is still reflected today in the richly decorated guild houses, monumental churches, and historic buildings. Among the most famous landmarks are the Markt square with the Belfort belfry, the Church of Our Lady, and the Basilica of the Holy Blood.
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day-by-day itinerary4. dayIJmuiden (Amsterdam) / Netherlands / Amsterdam, a city interwoven with a network of historic canals, elegant bridges, and typical narrow houses, is one of the most charming metropolises in Europe. It's no wonder that it is often compared to Venice – more than a hundred kilometers of waterways give the city its unmistakable character. While strolling through the streets, you'll discover world-famous museums, the royal palace, picturesque squares, traditional flower markets, and the renowned red-light district. Amsterdam captivates visitors with its unique atmosphere, rich history, openness, and cosmopolitan spirit, making it one of the most popular cities in Northern Europe.
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day-by-day itinerary5. dayNewhaven (Edinburgh) / United Kingdom / Edinburgh, the second most visited city in the United Kingdom, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site, offers medieval architecture, intriguing culture, and shopping opportunities. Admire the stunning Edinburgh Castle and then stroll along the Royal Mile to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, the British Queen's residence in Scotland. Be enchanted by the beautiful Georgian houses of the New Town and then visit the National Museum of Scotland. Finally, taste authentic Scottish whisky and the national dish haggis made from sheep's offal.
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day-by-day itinerary7. day
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day-by-day itinerary8. dayCobh (Cork) / Ireland / In southwestern Ireland lies the city of Cork, whose roots date back to 915 when it was founded by Viking settlers. The city played a role in the Wars of the Roses and in the struggles for Irish independence, and today it is a popular tourist destination thanks to its historical monuments. Among the most significant landmarks are the 14th-century Red Abbey bell tower, the tower of St. Anne's Church in Shandon, and the 17th-century Elizabeth Fort. For lovers of culture and gastronomy, the English Market with fresh produce and local specialties, such as crubeens, is interesting. Near Cork is also the port city of Cobh, known for its impressive St. Colman's Cathedral and its historical connection to the Titanic ship.
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day-by-day itinerary9. dayGreenock / United Kingdom / On the western coast of Scotland, where the River Clyde opens into a wide sea bay, lies Greenock – a historic port town with a rich maritime past and an unmistakable Scottish atmosphere. Once a center of shipbuilding and overseas trade, it now attracts with its impressive Victorian architecture, elegant buildings, and stunning views of the surrounding green hills. From the Lyle Hill viewpoint, a panorama of the Firth of Clyde bay unfolds, while nearby Glasgow offers magnificent landmarks, museums, and a vibrant cultural scene. Greenock is an ideal starting point for exploring western Scotland, where industrial history naturally blends with the beauty of the Scottish landscape.
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day-by-day itinerary10. dayBelfast / United Kingdom / Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, retains the appearance of a Victorian industrial city that was once one of the most significant industrial centers in the United Kingdom. Although traditional industries such as shipbuilding, linen production, and tobacco processing have declined, the city still draws from its rich past. The Harland & Wolff shipyards, once the largest shipbuilding conglomerate in the world, built the famous ship Titanic. The city's history is showcased, for example, in the Titanic museum or during tours of the docks in the old shipyards. The city center, with its monumental city hall, St. Anne's Cathedral, and traditional pubs, also deserves attention.
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day-by-day itinerary12. daySouthampton / United Kingdom (disembarkation) / On the southern coast of Great Britain lies the significant English port and the largest city of Hampshire county – Southampton. The city became famous as the gateway to England and the place from which the legendary Titanic set sail in 1912. It has retained a rich historical heritage, evidenced by some of the best-preserved medieval walls in England and the Tudor House Museum, which showcases life in a 16th-century house. The city's atmosphere is complemented by maritime tradition, a cultural scene, and the Mayflower Theatre, one of the most important outside of London.