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9th09 | AprApr | 202727 | Miami, Florida, United States, embark on the Insignia | 07:00 | 18:00 | ||
Miami is one of the world’s most popular holiday spots. It has so much to offer; from its countless beach areas, to culture and museums, from spa and shopping days out, to endless cuban restaurants and cafes. Miami is a multicultural city that has something to offer to everyone. | |||||||
10th10 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
11th11 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
12th12 | AprApr | 202727 | Kings Wharf, Bermuda | 08:00 | 16:00 | ||
You go to heaven if you want - I'd rather stay here in Bermuda!' So gushed Mark Twain in the 19th century, and Bermuda's promise of sun and sea still lures holiday-makers to its shores. Settled by the English Virginia Company in 1609, Bermuda is the oldest and most populous of Britain's remaining overseas territories. These days, celebrities like Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones call Bermuda home. The island is surrounded by a fantastic coral reef that harbours colourful fish and has ensnared scores of shipwrecks, making for memorable diving and snorkelling. | |||||||
13th13 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
14th14 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
15th15 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
16th16 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
17th17 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
18th18 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
19th19 | AprApr | 202727 | Santa Cruz de La Palma, Spain | 07:00 | 16:00 | ||
Also known as ‘La Isla Bonita’ (the beautiful island), La Palma is typified by lush forests of pine, laurel and fern which contrast with the rugged splendour of the gigantic Taburiente crater. The island is dotted with attractive villages, which are a delight to discover, and the capital Santa Cruz also makes for an interesting day of exploration. Perched on the edge of the volcanic crater of La Caldereta, Santa Cruz comfortably blends modern architecture with old colonial buildings. Perhaps visit the fascinating Natural History Museum, stroll around the historic quarters and the Plaza de Espana or travel a few miles outside the city to the exquisite Church of Our Lady. If you enjoy shopping, you can find reasonably priced silver jewellery, leather goods and beautifully embroidered clothes, tablecloths and napkins, a speciality of the Canary Islands. | |||||||
20th20 | AprApr | 202727 | Arrecife, Lanzarote, Spain | 08:00 | 18:00 | ||
A volcanic island designated a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve, Lanzarote’s dramatic landscapes were shaped by an explosive past. Today, its pretty beaches and virtual absence of rain together with duty-free shopping make the island an extremely desirable destination. The main port and capital, Arrecife, is a pleasant town with a modern seafront and colourful gardens. Outside the capital there is plenty to explore, from the dazzling white salt flats of Janubio and the rugged terrain of Fire Mountain to the eerie caves of Los Verdes and an array of unspoilt fishing villages scattered around the coast. The island is home to a great selection of restaurants and local specialities including garbanzos compuestos – a chickpea stew; papas arrugadas – potatoes with carrots, peas, ham and green pepper; and of course, plenty of fresh seafood. Please note that those planning to participate in one of the shore excursions from this port may need to take an early lunch on board ship to suit the excursion schedules. | |||||||
21st21 | AprApr | 202727 | Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain | 07:00 | 17:00 | ||
The largest of the Canary Islands, Tenerife is a beautiful and scenic island which enjoys year-round sunshine and is dominated by Mount Teide. The mountain range runs through the centre of the island, with fertile valleys on the northern side. In the central part of the range is the gigantic natural crater of the Cañadas del Teide, about 14 miles in diameter. Santa Cruz, the island’s pretty capital, was originally a small fishing village but has now grown into a modern city, and also contains 16th-century civic buildings and ornate private mansions. Near the pier is the Santa Cruz Palmetum, a Botanical Garden covering an area of 29 acres, specialising in palms. | |||||||
22nd22 | AprApr | 202727 | Funchal, Madeira, Portugal | 11:00 | 19:00 | ||
Formed by a volcanic eruption, Madeira lies in the Gulf Stream, about 500 miles due west of Casablanca. Discovered by Portuguese explorer João Gonçalves Zarco in 1419, this beautiful island became part of Portugal’s vast empire and was named for the dense forest which cloaked it - 'Madeira' means 'wood' in Portuguese. Sugar plantations first brought wealth here, and when King Charles II of England granted an exclusive franchise to sell wine to England and its colonies, many British emigrants were drawn to the capital, Funchal. Today’s travellers come to Madeira for the varied and luxuriant scenery, from mountain slopes covered with vines to picturesque villages and a profusion of wild flowers. The natural beauty of the island has earned it many pseudonyms such as ‘The Floating Garden of the Atlantic’, 'The Island of Eternal Springtime' and ‘God’s Botanical Gardens’ and our selection of excursions aim to show you why. | |||||||
23rd23 | AprApr | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
24th24 | AprApr | 202727 | Lisbon, Portugal | 07:00 | 18:00 | ||
Set on seven hills on the banks of the River Tagus, Lisbon has been the capital of Portugal since the 13th century. It is a city famous for its majestic architecture, old wooden trams, Moorish features and more than twenty centuries of history. Following disastrous earthquakes in the 18th century, Lisbon was rebuilt by the Marques de Pombal who created an elegant city with wide boulevards and a great riverfront and square, Praça do Comércio. Today there are distinct modern and ancient sections, combining great shopping with culture and sightseeing in the Old Town, built on the city's terraced hillsides. The distance between the ship and your tour vehicle may vary. This distance is not included in the excursion grades. | |||||||
25th25 | AprApr | 202727 | Porto, Portugal | 08:00 | 16:00 | ||
Lively, commercial Oporto is the second largest city in Portugal after Lisbon. Also called Porto for short, the word easily brings to mind the city's most famous product - port wine. Oporto's strategic location on the north bank of the Douro River has accounted for the town's importance since ancient times. The Romans built a fort here where their trading route crossed the Douro, and the Moors brought their own culture to the area. Oporto profited from provisioning crusaders en route to the Holy Land and enjoyed the riches from Portuguese maritime discoveries during the 15th and 16th centuries. Later, port wine trade with Britain compensated for the loss of the spice trade and the end of gold and gem shipments from Brazil. In the 19th century, the city went through a period of new prosperity with the rise of industries. In its wake followed the building of workers' quarters and opulent residences. Since the declaration of Oporto as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, the city aims to build up a cultural reference that will provide it with a new image, based on deep historical roots. Among the attractions that make Oporto such an interesting place are its graceful bridges spanning the Douro River, a picturesque riverfront quarter and, most notable, its world-famous port wine lodges. Although Oporto is a bustling centre and home to many different businesses, the source of its greatest fame is the rich, sweet fortified red wine we know as port. | |||||||
26th26 | AprApr | 202727 | La Coruña, Spain | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
La Coruña, the largest city in Spain's Galicia region, is among the country's busiest ports. The remote Galicia area is tucked into the northwest corner of the Iberian Peninsula, surprising visitors with its green and misty countryside that is so much unlike other parts of Spain. The name "Galicia" is Celtic in origin, for it was the Celts who occupied the region around the 6th-century BC and erected fortifications. La Coruña was already considered an important port under the Romans. They were followed by an invasion of Suevians, Visigoths and, much later in 730, the Moors. It was after Galicia was incorporated into the Kingdom of Asturias that the epic saga of the Pilgrimage to Santiago (St. James) began. From the 15th century, overseas trade developed rapidly; in 1720, La Coruña was granted the privilege of trading with America - a right previously only held by Cadiz and Seville. This was the great era when adventurous men voyaged to the colonies and returned with vast riches. Today, the city's significant expansion is evident in three distinct quarters: the town centre located along the isthmus; the business and commercial centre with wide avenues and shopping streets; and the "Ensanche" to the south, occupied by warehouses and factories. Many of the buildings in the old section feature the characteristic glazed façades that have earned La Coruña the name "City of Crystal." Plaza Maria Pita, the beautiful main square, is named after the local heroine who saved the town in 1589 when she seized the English standard from the beacon and gave the alarm, warning her fellow townsmen of the English attack. | |||||||
27th27 | AprApr | 202727 | Bilbao, Spain | 11:00 | 18:00 | ||
Time in Bilbao (Bilbo, in Euskera) may be recorded as BG or AG (Before Guggenheim or After Guggenheim). Never has a single monument of art and architecture so radically changed a city. Frank Gehry's stunning museum, Norman Foster's sleek subway system, the Santiago Calatrava glass footbridge and airport, the leafy César Pelli Abandoibarra park and commercial complex next to the Guggenheim, and the Philippe Starck AlhóndigaBilbao cultural center have contributed to an unprecedented cultural revolution in what was once the industry capital of the Basque Country.Greater Bilbao contains almost 1 million inhabitants, nearly half the total population of the Basque Country. Founded in 1300 by Vizcayan noble Diego López de Haro, Bilbao became an industrial center in the mid-19th century, largely because of the abundance of minerals in the surrounding hills. An affluent industrial class grew up here, as did the working class in suburbs that line the Margen Izquierda (Left Bank) of the Nervión estuary.Bilbao's new attractions get more press, but the city's old treasures still quietly line the banks of the rust-color Nervión River. The Casco Viejo (Old Quarter)—also known as Siete Calles (Seven Streets)—is a charming jumble of shops, bars, and restaurants on the river's Right Bank, near the Puente del Arenal bridge. This elegant proto-Bilbao nucleus was carefully restored after devastating floods in 1983. Throughout the Casco Viejo are ancient mansions emblazoned with family coats of arms, wooden doors, and fine ironwork balconies. The most interesting square is the 64-arch Plaza Nueva, where an outdoor market is pitched every Sunday morning.Walking the banks of the Nervión is a satisfying jaunt. After all, this was how—while out on a morning jog—Guggenheim director Thomas Krens first discovered the perfect spot for his project, nearly opposite the right bank's Deusto University. From the Palacio de Euskalduna upstream to the colossal Mercado de la Ribera, parks and green zones line the river. César Pelli's Abandoibarra project fills in the half mile between the Guggenheim and the Euskalduna bridge with a series of parks, the Deusto University library, the Meliá Bilbao Hotel, and a major shopping center.On the left bank, the wide, late-19th-century boulevards of the Ensanche neighborhood, such as Gran Vía (the main shopping artery) and Alameda de Mazarredo, are the city's more formal face. Bilbao's cultural institutions include, along with the Guggenheim, a major museum of fine arts (the Museo de Bellas Artes) and an opera society (Asociación Bilbaína de Amigos de la Ópera, or ABAO) with 7,000 members from Spain and southern France. In addition, epicureans have long ranked Bilbao's culinary offerings among the best in Spain. Don't miss a chance to ride the trolley line, the Euskotram, for a trip along the river from Atxuri Station to Basurto's San Mamés soccer stadium, reverently dubbed "la Catedral del Fútbol" (the Cathedral of Football). | |||||||
28th28 | AprApr | 202727 | Saint-Jean-de-Luz, France | 07:00 | 16:00 | ||
29th29 | AprApr | 202727 | Bordeaux, France | 09:00 | |||
Bordeaux as a whole, rather than any particular points within it, is what you'll want to visit in order to understand why Victor Hugo described it as Versailles plus Antwerp, and why the painter Francisco de Goya, when exiled from his native Spain, chose it as his last home (he died here in 1828). The capital of southwest France and the region's largest city, Bordeaux remains synonymous with the wine trade: wine shippers have long maintained their headquarters along the banks of the Garonne, while buyers from around the world arrive for the huge biennial Vinexpo show (held in odd-number years).Bordeaux is, admittedly, a less exuberant city than many others in France, but lively and stylish elements are making a dent in its conservative veneer. The cleaned-up riverfront is said by some, after a bottle or two, to exude an elegance reminiscent of St. Petersburg, and that aura of 18th-century élan also permeates the historic downtown sector—“le vieux Bordeaux"—where fine shops invite exploration. To the south of the city center are old docklands undergoing renewal—one train station has now been transformed into a big multiplex movie theater—but the area is still a bit shady. To get a feel for the historic port of Bordeaux, take the 90-minute boat trip that leaves Quai Louis-XVIII every weekday afternoon, or the regular passenger ferry that plies the Garonne between Quai Richelieu and the Pont d'Aquitaine in summer. A nice time to stroll around the city center is the first Sunday of the month, when it's pedestrian-only and vehicles are banned. | |||||||
30th30 | AprApr | 202727 | Bordeaux, France | 17:00 | |||
Bordeaux as a whole, rather than any particular points within it, is what you'll want to visit in order to understand why Victor Hugo described it as Versailles plus Antwerp, and why the painter Francisco de Goya, when exiled from his native Spain, chose it as his last home (he died here in 1828). The capital of southwest France and the region's largest city, Bordeaux remains synonymous with the wine trade: wine shippers have long maintained their headquarters along the banks of the Garonne, while buyers from around the world arrive for the huge biennial Vinexpo show (held in odd-number years).Bordeaux is, admittedly, a less exuberant city than many others in France, but lively and stylish elements are making a dent in its conservative veneer. The cleaned-up riverfront is said by some, after a bottle or two, to exude an elegance reminiscent of St. Petersburg, and that aura of 18th-century élan also permeates the historic downtown sector—“le vieux Bordeaux"—where fine shops invite exploration. To the south of the city center are old docklands undergoing renewal—one train station has now been transformed into a big multiplex movie theater—but the area is still a bit shady. To get a feel for the historic port of Bordeaux, take the 90-minute boat trip that leaves Quai Louis-XVIII every weekday afternoon, or the regular passenger ferry that plies the Garonne between Quai Richelieu and the Pont d'Aquitaine in summer. A nice time to stroll around the city center is the first Sunday of the month, when it's pedestrian-only and vehicles are banned. | |||||||
1st01 | MayMay | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
2nd02 | MayMay | 202727 | Saint-Malo, France | 07:00 | 19:00 | ||
Thrust out into the sea and bound to the mainland only by tenuous man-made causeways, romantic St-Malo has built a reputation as a breeding ground for phenomenal sailors. Many were fishermen, but others—most notably Jacques Cartier, who claimed Canada for Francis I in 1534—were New World explorers. Still others were corsairs, "sea dogs" paid by the French crown to harass the Limeys across the Channel: legendary ones like Robert Surcouf and Duguay-Trouin helped make St-Malo rich through their pillaging, in the process earning it the nickname "the pirates' city." The St-Malo you see today isn’t quite the one they called home because a weeklong fire in 1944, kindled by retreating Nazis, wiped out nearly all of the old buildings. Restoration work was more painstaking than brilliant, but the narrow streets and granite houses of the Vieille Ville were satisfactorily recreated, enabling St-Malo to regain its role as a busy fishing port, seaside resort, and tourist destination. The ramparts that help define this city figuratively and literally are authentic, and the flames also spared houses along Rue de Pelicot in the Vieille Ville. Battalions of tourists invade this quaint part of town in summer, so arrive off-season if you want to avoid crowds. | |||||||
3rd03 | MayMay | 202727 | Saint Peter Port, Guernsey | 07:00 | 16:00 | ||
Cobblestone streets, blooming floral displays, and tiny churches welcome you to this wonderfully pretty harbour. The town of St Peter Port is as pretty as they come, with glowing flower displays painting practically every street corner and window-ledge with colour. As the capital, and main port of Guernsey, St Peter Port puts all of the island’s gorgeous beaches, wonderful history and inspiring stories at your fingertips. Feel the gut punch of the midday gun firing at Castle Cornet, which stands guard over one of the world's prettiest ports. This 800-year-old, Medieval castle offers staggering views of the harbour from its imposing, craggy island location, and you can look out across to the looming shorelines of the other Channel Islands from its weathered battlements. With four well-tended gardens, and five museums offering a rich overview of Guernsey's history, you’ll want to leave a few hours aside to explore the many treasures that lie within the castle’s walls. | |||||||
4th04 | MayMay | 202727 | Southampton, England | 07:00 | 17:00 | ||
Lying near the head of Southampton Water, a peninsula between the estuaries of the Rivers Test and Itchen, Southampton is Britain’s largest cruise port. It has been one of England’s major ports since the Middle Ages, when it exported wool and hides from the hinterland and imported wine from Bordeaux. The city suffered heavy damage during World War Two and as a result the centre has been extensively rebuilt, but there are still some interesting medieval buildings including the Bargate, one of the finest city gatehouses in England. | |||||||
5th05 | MayMay | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
6th06 | MayMay | 202727 | Newcastle upon Tyne, England | 07:00 | 18:00 | ||
An urban city mixing culture, sophistication and heritage, Newcatle-upon-Tyne offers a range of activities and attractions. With more theatres per person than anywhere else in the UK, Newcastle has a wide range of arts and cultural attractions for visitors to enjoy, from the Theatre Royal – regional home to the Royal Shakespeare Company – to the famous Angel of the North. | |||||||
7th07 | MayMay | 202727 | Rosyth, Scotland | 07:00 | 17:00 | ||
Edinburgh is to London as poetry is to prose, as Charlotte Brontë once wrote. One of the world's stateliest cities and proudest capitals, it's built—like Rome—on seven hills, making it a striking backdrop for the ancient pageant of history. In a skyline of sheer drama, Edinburgh Castle watches over the capitalcity, frowning down on Princes Street’s glamour and glitz. But despite its rich past, the city’s famous festivals, excellent museums and galleries, as well as the modern Scottish Parliament, are reminders that Edinburgh has its feet firmly in the 21st century. Nearly everywhere in Edinburgh (the burgh is always pronounced burra in Scotland) there are spectacular buildings, whose Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian pillars add touches of neoclassical grandeur to the largely Presbyterian backdrop. Large gardens are a strong feature of central Edinburgh, where the city council is one of the most stridently conservationist in Europe. Arthur's Seat, a mountain of bright green and yellow furze, rears up behind the spires of the Old Town. This child-size mountain jutting 822 feet above its surroundings has steep slopes and little crags, like a miniature Highlands set down in the middle of the busy city. Appropriately, these theatrical elements match Edinburgh's character—after all, the city has been a stage that has seen its fair share of romance, violence, tragedy, and triumph. Modern Edinburgh has become a cultural capital, staging the Edinburgh International Festival and the Fringe Festival in every possible venue each August. The stunning Museum of Scotland complements the city’s wealth of galleries and artsy hangouts. Add Edinburgh’s growing reputation for food and nightlife and you have one of the world’s most beguiling cities. Today the city is the second most important financial center in the United Kingdom, and the fifth most important in Europe. The city regularly is ranked near the top in quality-of-life surveys. Accordingly, New Town apartments on fashionable streets sell for considerable sums. In some senses the city is showy and materialistic, but Edinburgh still supports learned societies, some of which have their roots in the Scottish Enlightenment. The Royal Society of Edinburgh, for example, established in 1783 "for the advancement of learning and useful knowledge," remains an important forum for interdisciplinary activities. Even as Edinburgh moves through the 21st century, its tall guardian castle remains the focal point of the city and its venerable history. Take time to explore the streets—peopled by the spirits of Mary, Queen of Scots; Sir Walter Scott; and Robert Louis Stevenson—and pay your respects to the world's best-loved terrier, Greyfriars Bobby. In the evenings you can enjoy candlelit restaurants or a folk ceilidh (pronounced kay-lee, a traditional Scottish dance with music), though you should remember that you haven't earned your porridge until you've climbed Arthur's Seat. Should you wander around a corner, say, on George Street, you might see not an endless cityscape, but blue sea and a patchwork of fields. This is the county of Fife, beyond the inlet of the North Sea called the Firth of Forth—a reminder, like the mountains to the northwest that can be glimpsed from Edinburgh's highest points, that the rest of Scotland lies within easy reach. | |||||||
8th08 | MayMay | 202727 | Invergordon, Scotland | 10:00 | 20:00 | ||
The port of Invergordon is your gateway to the Great Glen, an area of Scotland that includes Loch Ness and the city of Inverness. Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, has the flavor of a Lowland town, its winds blowing in a sea-salt air from the Moray Firth. The Great Glen is also home to one of the world's most famous monster myths: in 1933, during a quiet news week, the editor of a local paper decided to run a story about a strange sighting of something splashing about in Loch Ness. But there's more to look for here besides Nessie, including inland lochs, craggy and steep-sided mountains, rugged promontories, deep inlets, brilliant purple and emerald moorland, and forests filled with astonishingly varied wildlife, including mountain hares, red deer, golden eagles, and ospreys. | |||||||
9th09 | MayMay | 202727 | At Sea | ||||
10th10 | MayMay | 202727 | Greenock, Scotland | 07:00 | 19:00 | ||
Trendy stores, a booming cultural life, fascinating architecture, and stylish restaurants reinforce Glasgow's claim to being Scotland's most exciting city. After decades of decline, it has experienced an urban renaissance uniquely its own. The city’s grand architecture reflects a prosperous past built on trade and shipbuilding. Today buildings by Charles Rennie Mackintosh hold pride of place along with the Zaha Hadid–designed Riverside Museum.Glasgow (the "dear green place," as it was known) was founded some 1,500 years ago. Legend has it that the king of Strathclyde, irate about his wife's infidelity, had a ring he had given her thrown into the river Clyde. (Apparently she had passed it on to an admirer.) When the king demanded to know where the ring had gone, the distraught queen asked the advice of her confessor, St. Mungo. He suggested fishing for it—and the first salmon to emerge had the ring in its mouth. The moment is commemorated on the city's coat of arms.The medieval city expanded when it was given a royal license to trade; the current High Street was the main thoroughfare at the time. The vast profits from American cotton and tobacco built the grand mansions of the Merchant City in the 18th century. In the 19th century the river Clyde became the center of a vibrant shipbuilding industry, fed by the city’s iron and steel works. The city grew again, but its internal divisions grew at the same time. The West End harbored the elegant homes of the newly rich shipyard owners. Down by the river, areas like the infamous Gorbals, with its crowded slums, sheltered the laborers who built the ships. They came from the Highlands, expelled to make way for sheep, or from Ireland, where the potato famines drove thousands from their homes.During the 19th century the population grew from 80,000 to more than a million. And the new prosperity gave Glasgow its grand neoclassical buildings, such as those built by Alexander "Greek" Thomson, as well as the adventurous visionary buildings designed by Charles Rennie Mackintosh and others who produced Glasgow’s Arts and Crafts movement. The City Chambers, built in 1888, are a proud statement in marble and gold sandstone, a clear symbol of the wealthy and powerful Victorian industrialists' hopes for the future.The decline of shipbuilding and the closure of the factories led to much speculation as to what direction the city would take now. The curious thing is that, at least in part, the past gave the city a new lease of life. It was as if people looked at their city and saw Glasgow’s beauty for the first time: its extraordinarily rich architectural heritage, its leafy parks, its artistic heritage, and its complex social history. Today Glasgow is a vibrant cultural center and a commercial hub, as well as a launching pad from which to explore the rest of Scotland, which, as it turns out, is not so far away. In fact, it takes only 40 minutes to reach Loch Lomond, where the other Scotland begins. | |||||||
11th11 | MayMay | 202727 | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 06:00 | 19:00 | ||
Before English and Scottish settlers arrived in the 1600s, Belfast was a tiny village called Béal Feirste ("sandbank ford") belonging to Ulster's ancient O'Neill clan. With the advent of the Plantation period (when settlers arrived in the 1600s), Sir Arthur Chichester, from Devon in southwestern England, received the city from the English Crown, and his son was made Earl of Donegall. Huguenots fleeing persecution from France settled near here, bringing their valuable linen-work skills. In the 18th century, Belfast underwent a phenomenal expansion—its population doubled every 10 years, despite an ever-present sectarian divide. Although the Anglican gentry despised the Presbyterian artisans—who, in turn, distrusted the native Catholics—Belfast's growth continued at a dizzying speed. The city was a great Victorian success story, an industrial boomtown whose prosperity was built on trade, especially linen and shipbuilding. Famously (or infamously), the Titanic was built here, giving Belfast, for a time, the nickname "Titanic Town." Having laid the foundation stone of the city's university in 1845, Queen Victoria returned to Belfast in 1849 (she is recalled in the names of buildings, streets, bars, monuments, and other places around the city), and in the same year, the university opened under the name Queen's College. Nearly 40 years later, in 1888, Victoria granted Belfast its city charter. Today its population is nearly 300,000, tourist numbers have increased, and this dramatically transformed city is enjoying an unparalleled renaissance.This is all a welcome change from the period when news about Belfast meant reports about "the Troubles." Since the 1994 ceasefire, Northern Ireland's capital city has benefited from major hotel investment, gentrified quaysides (or strands), a sophisticated new performing arts center, and major initiatives to boost tourism. Although the 1996 bombing of offices at Canary Wharf in London disrupted the 1994 peace agreement, the ceasefire was officially reestablished on July 20, 1997, and this embattled city began its quest for a newfound identity.Since 2008, the city has restored all its major public buildings such as museums, churches, theaters, City Hall, Ulster Hall—and even the glorious Crown Bar—spending millions of pounds on its built heritage. A gaol that at the height of the Troubles held some of the most notorious murderers involved in paramilitary violence is now a major visitor attraction.Belfast's city center is made up of three roughly contiguous areas that are easy to navigate on foot. From the south end to the north, it's about an hour's leisurely walk. | |||||||
12th12 | MayMay | 202727 | Dublin, Ireland | 08:00 | 22:00 | ||
Dublin is making a comeback. The decade-long "Celtic Tiger" boom era was quickly followed by the Great Recession, but The Recovery has finally taken a precarious hold. For visitors, this newer and wiser Dublin has become one of western Europe's most popular and delightful urban destinations. Whether or not you're out to enjoy the old or new Dublin, you'll find it a colossally entertaining city, all the more astonishing considering its intimate size.It is ironic and telling that James Joyce chose Dublin as the setting for his famous Ulysses, Dubliners, and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man because it was a "center of paralysis" where nothing much ever changed. Which only proves that even the greats get it wrong sometimes. Indeed, if Joyce were to return to his once-genteel hometown today—disappointed with the city's provincial outlook, he left it in 1902 at the age of 20—and take a quasi-Homeric odyssey through the city (as he so famously does in Ulysses), would he even recognize Dublin as his "Dear Dirty Dumpling, foostherfather of fingalls and dotthergills"?For instance, what would he make of Temple Bar—the city's erstwhile down-at-the-heels neighborhood, now crammed with cafés and trendy hotels and suffused with a nonstop, international-party atmosphere? Or the simple sophistication of the open-air restaurants of the tiny Italian Quarter (named Quartier Bloom after his own creation), complete with sultry tango lessons? Or of the hot–cool Irishness, where every aspect of Celtic culture results in sold-out theaters, from Once, the cult indie movie and Broadway hit, to Riverdance, the old Irish mass-jig recast as a Las Vegas extravaganza? Plus, the resurrected Joyce might be stirred by the songs of Hozier, fired up by the sultry acting of Michael Fassbender, and moved by the award-winning novels of Colum McCann. As for Ireland's capital, it's packed with elegant shops and hotels, theaters, galleries, coffeehouses, and a stunning variety of new, creative little restaurants can be found on almost every street in Dublin, transforming the provincial city that suffocated Joyce into a place almost as cosmopolitan as the Paris to which he fled. And the locals are a hell of a lot more fun! Now that the economy has finally turned a corner, Dublin citizens can cast a cool eye over the last 20 crazy years. Some argue that the boomtown transformation of their heretofore-tranquil city has permanently affected its spirit and character. These skeptics (skepticism long being a favorite pastime in the capital city) await the outcome of "Dublin: The Sequel," and their greatest fear is the possibility that the tattered old lady on the Liffey has become a little less unique, a little more like everywhere else.Oh ye of little faith: the rare ole gem that is Dublin is far from buried. The fundamentals—the Georgian elegance of Merrion Square, the Norman drama of Christ Church Cathedral, the foamy pint at an atmospheric pub—are still on hand to gratify. Most of all, there are the locals themselves: the nod and grin when you catch their eye on the street, the eagerness to hear half your life story before they tell you all of theirs, and their paradoxically dark but warm sense of humor. It's expected that 2016 will be an extra-special year in the capital, as centenary celebrations of the fateful 1916 Easter Rising will dominate much of the cultural calendar. | |||||||
13th13 | MayMay | 202727 | Holyhead, Wales | 08:00 | 18:00 | ||
Once a northern defense post against Irish raiders, Holyhead later became best known as a ferry port for Ireland. The dockside bustle is not matched by the town, however, which maintains just a small population. Nonetheless, thousands of years of settlement have given Holyhead rich historical ruins to explore, with more in the surrounding hiking friendly landscape. | |||||||
14th14 | MayMay | 202727 | Waterford, Ireland | 07:00 | 17:00 | ||
The largest town in the Southeast and Ireland's oldest city, Waterford was founded by the Vikings in the 9th century and was taken over by Strongbow, the Norman invader, with much bloodshed in 1170. The city resisted Cromwell's 1649 attacks, but fell the following year. It did not prosper again until 1783, when George and William Penrose set out to create "plain and cut flint glass, useful and ornamental," and thereby set in motion a glass-manufacturing industry long without equal. The famed glassworks closed after the 2008 financial crisis, but Waterford Crystal has triumphantly risen again from the flames in a smaller, leaner version, opened in 2010 and now relocated to the Mall. | |||||||
15th15 | MayMay | 202727 | Fowey, England | 09:00 | 18:00 | ||
Nestled in the mouth of a wooded estuary, Fowey (pronounced Foy) is still very much a working china-clay port as well as a focal point for the sailing fraternity. Increasingly, it's also a favored home of the rich and famous. Good and varied dining and lodging options abound; these are most in demand during Regatta Week in mid- to late August and the annual Fowey Festival of Words and Music in mid-May. The Bodinnick and Polruan ferries take cars as well as foot passengers across the river for the coast road on to Looe.A few miles west of Fowey are a pair of very different gardens: the Eden Project, a futuristic display of plants from around the world, and the Lost Gardens of Heligan, a revitalized reminder of the Victorian age. | |||||||
16th16 | MayMay | 202727 | Southampton, England, disembark the Insignia | 07:00 | |||
Lying near the head of Southampton Water, a peninsula between the estuaries of the Rivers Test and Itchen, Southampton is Britain’s largest cruise port. It has been one of England’s major ports since the Middle Ages, when it exported wool and hides from the hinterland and imported wine from Bordeaux. The city suffered heavy damage during World War Two and as a result the centre has been extensively rebuilt, but there are still some interesting medieval buildings including the Bargate, one of the finest city gatehouses in England. |
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Grade Code | From | To | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,219 | £15,219 |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,539 | £15,539 |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,859 | £15,859 |
Located in some of the most desirable locations on the ship, Category A Concierge Level Veranda Staterooms offer the attractive blend of both value and luxury. These sleekly redefined 216-square-foot staterooms offer coveted amenities and exclusive privileges, such as free laundry service, that make your experience that much more carefree. Fresh new decor, sumptuous Tranquility Beds and re-inspired verandas with stylish new furniture complete the Concierge experience.
Exclusive Concierge Privileges
In addition to Stateroom Amenities
+Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.
++Certain limitations apply.
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
Grade Code | From | To | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £10,969 | £10,969 |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £11,289 | £11,289 |
With entirely re-designed closets, dressers and vanities, these 165-square foot staterooms feel even more spacious. A generous seating area, vanity desk, refrigerated mini-bar and breakfast table are perfectly complemented by the soothing hues and stylish fabrics of the sleek new decor.
Deluxe Oceanview Stateroom FREE Amenities:
Deluxe Oceanview Accessibility Features:
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
Grade Code | From | To | |
G | Inside Stateroom | £9,449 | £9,449 |
F | Inside Stateroom | £9,849 | £9,849 |
Beautifully re-designed with a modern flair, these delightful private retreats boast 160 square feet of luxury. Highlights include a comfortable seating area, vanity desk, refrigerated mini-bar and plenty of storage. The ingenious use of space is complemented by the re-inspired decor.
Inside Stateroom FREE Amenities:
Inside Stateroom Included Amenities:
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
Grade Code | From | To | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £35,069 | £35,069 |
Lavish new fabrics and designer furnishings grace our six new Owner’s Suites – always among the first to be reserved. Immensely spacious and exceptionally luxurious, these suites span nearly 1,000 square feet and are oases of quietude and relaxation. Every imaginable amenity is found here, further enhanced by a sumptuous re-designed bathroom with an oversized shower, a private teak veranda and two flat-screen televisions.
Owner's Suite Privileges
In addition to Stateroom Amenities
+Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.
++Certain limitations apply.
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
Grade Code | From | To | |
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £19,139 | £19,139 |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £19,699 | £19,699 |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £20,179 | £20,179 |
Our collection of new 322-square-foot Penthouse Suites is adorned with sumptuous designer fabrics and furnishings in serene shades of the sea and sky. Spacious enough for private in-suite dining, the living area features a refrigerated mini-bar and vanity desk, and the sleekly transformed bathroom features luxury stone finishes and a shower.
Penthouse Suite Privileges
In addition to Stateroom Amenities
+Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.
++Certain limitations apply.
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
Grade Code | From | To | |
VS | Vista Suite | £30,029 | £30,029 |
Named for their sweeping views over the ship’s bow, our four Vista Suites feature a calming palette echoing the serene seas and expansive skies. Each sprawls over 786 square feet and offers every imaginable comfort, including a second bathroom for guests as well as a master bathroom finished in onyx, Carrara marble and granite with a luxurious shower. Relax on your teak veranda or watch a movie on your customised entertainment system.
Vista Suite Privileges
In addition to Stateroom Amenities
+Up to 20 garments per laundry bag; additional restrictions apply.
++Certain limitations apply.
Smoking in suites, staterooms and on verandas is strictly prohibited.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
TIME-HONOURED PASTIME
Teatime is a celebratory daily event at four o’clock. As a classical string quartet plays softly, our staff present bountiful four-tiered pastry carts filled with freshly made finger sandwiches, petits fours, scones and sinful desserts. Of course, a selection of traditional and artisanal teas is the centrepiece of this splendid afternoon pastime.
Teatime is a celebratory daily event that irresistibly draws guests to Horizons at four o’clock sharp. As a classical string quartet plays softly in the background, our staff glides through the room presenting bountiful four-tiered pastry carts filled with freshly made finger sandwiches, colourful petits fours, richly textured scones with clotted cream and wonderfully sinful desserts. Of course, a selection of artisanal teas is the centrepiece of this splendid afternoon pastime.
Daily at 4 pm. No reservations required.
SPECIALTY COFFEE
This delightful coffee bar is a favourite stop for java lovers. Enjoy complimentary illy® espressos, cappuccinos and lattes prepared by our master baristas, as well as the delicious pastries, finger sandwiches and homemade biscotti that draw so many to Baristas throughout the day.
A CLASSIC STEAKHOUSE
Polo Grill embodies all the elements of a classic steakhouse, expressing them with timeless reverence. Mindful of tradition, the decor features crisp, white linen tablecloths, dark wood furnishings and supple, high-back, burgundy leather chairs. Each course stands as the very definition of time-honoured favourites, most notably the beef dishes, all of which are certified Black Angus USDA Prime and dry aged to enhance tenderness and flavour. Succulent seafood dishes such as grilled swordfish and whole Maine lobster gratinée are also classics in their own right. The classic Caesar salad, too, is prepared according to tradition, table side and with gusto.
GOURMET DINING DELIVERED TO YOU
After a day of enriching shore excursions ashore or various activities on board, you may dine in the privacy of your suite or stateroom with our compliments. An extensive Room Service menu is available around the clock. Enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner on your private veranda, as you take in spectacular seascapes.
AN ELEGANT SETTING
The Grand Dining Room is a study in stateliness, a tribute to the spirit of Europe’s marquee five-star hotel restaurants that inspired its dignified yet convivial ambiance. Handsomely decorated in rich woods, designer tapestry fabrics and oversized armchairs, the expansive dining area exudes classic splendour. This signature dining experience has always offered a bevy of delicious Continental dishes, and now a fresh and new array of options brings you even more exciting choices, as well as an incredible spectrum of global flavours and an all new Executive Chef’s Tasting Menu. As variety is essential to your satisfaction, menus change daily with an expansive choice of at least 10 appetisers, soups and salads and 10 dinner entrées, along with healthy options such as Aquamar Vitality Cuisine, gourmet vegetarian selections and the most extensive array of plant-based dishes at sea.
Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. No reservations required.
AUTHENTIC ITALIAN
Toscana means Tuscan, and just as Tuscan cuisine evolved from rich family traditions, many of our recipes originated with the mothers and grandmothers of our own Italian culinary staff. Presented on elegant, custom-designed Versace china, masterfully prepared dishes exemplify the essence of Tuscany and celebrate Italy’s culinary passion. Perhaps the evening begins with the octopus carpaccio with Champagne vinaigrette or the artichoke and parmesan cheese timbale with black truffle sauce. Classic dishes from other regions of Northern Italy are featured as well, such as the minestrone alla Genovese, lasagna alforno alla Bolognese and osso buco alla Milanese.
ALFRESCO DINING
Sometimes, the ultimate luxury is casual dining on all-American favourites, a laid-back style Waves Grill epitomises. Located in a spacious, shaded area steps from the swimming pool, Waves Grill offers an extensive and mouthwatering menu. Then try a decadent dessert such as a homemade passion fruit sorbet, a made-to-order hot fudge sundae, a hand-dipped milkshake or one of the new, whimsical ice cream flavours by Humphry Slocombe, such as Secret Breakfast, Elvis (the Fat Years) or our signature flavour, Regatta Royale.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Stay connected with family and friends or monitor business developments in the 24-hour Internet centre. The ship also offers wireless Internet access throughout, allowing you to connect through your laptop or mobile device.
Enrich your mind in the tranquility of their English-style Library with over 2,000 books and periodicals ranging from destination-specific guide books to best-selling mysteries to classic literature.
The ship's two stylish boutiques feature a bounty of items ranging from sundries to designer casual wear. Passengers can browse through the array of duty-free merchandise, which includes fine jewellery, fragrances and Oceania Cruises branded clothing.
EARN CASINO POINTS
The professional staff is happy to provide lessons on how games are played, the rules and proper table procedures. Unwind from a busy day ashore by playing your favourite games of chance and skill in our casino. Enjoy a fun and exciting range of ways to play, from card and table games such as blackjack and roulette to slot machines.
Getting started is easy. Stop by the casino cage and pick up your Oceania Cruises casino player card and start earning points today, by inserting your player card while playing your favourite slot machines and table games. The more you play, the more you earn!
REDEEM CASINO POINTS
You’ve played. You’ve earned. Now you’re ready to redeem. Downloading points for play is quick and easy. Redeem your casino points for play right at your machine by following the on-screen prompts or stop by the casino cage – the choice is yours.
CASINO CASH & CREDIT
Front Money deposits are accepted for gaming in the form of cash, traveler’s checks, cashier’s checks and wire transfers delivered to us prior to embarkation. All cashier’s checks require prior verification. For more information please give us a call at 877.625.2094.
Cashless Wagering
Charge gaming to your onboard account directly from your game of choice or at the casino cashier, using your stateroom key card. Convenience fees, daily limits and cruise limits apply. Euros may be exchanged at the casino cashier, exchange rates apply. All gaming is in US Dollars.
Credit
Casino Credit is available to all players with an existing reservation. The minimum application amount is $10,000.00 and a personal check is required onboard to activate the credit line. Applications are processed 1 month prior to sailing. The application process is easy and there is no fee to apply. To get started, click here for our credit application or for more information email us at casinocredit@ncl.com or call us at 877.625.2094.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
The images shown are for illustration purposes only and may not be an exact representation of what you find on the ship.
Return flights including luggage allowance | |||
Overseas Transfers | |||
37 nights aboard the Insignia | |||
Free Speciality Restaurants | |||
Butler Service In All Suites | |||
Free Bottled Water, Soft Drinks, Speciality Teas & Coffees | |||
Complimentary 24-hour room service | |||
FREE and unlimited access to Canyon Ranch® private Spa Terrace | |||
Elegant medium size ships | |||
Drinks package available | |||
Free Shuttle Buses In Selected Ports | |||
Port Taxes and Fees | |||
![]() | ABTA and ATOL Protection* |
Fly/cruise package |
Date 9th Apr 2027 |
Nts 37 |
Interior £9,449pp |
Oceanview £10,409pp |
Balcony £14,179pp |
Suite £19,139pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Date 9th Apr 2027 |
Nts 37 |
Interior £9,449pp |
Oceanview £10,409pp |
Balcony £14,179pp |
Suite £19,139pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior £10,669pp |
Oceanview £11,629pp |
Balcony £15,399pp |
Suite £20,359pp |
Interior staterooms from | £9,449pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £9,449pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £9,849pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £10,409pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £10,409pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £10,969pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £11,289pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £14,179pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £14,179pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £14,579pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,219pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,539pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £15,859pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £19,139pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £19,139pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £19,699pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £20,179pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £30,029pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £35,069pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Interior staterooms from | £10,669pp | ||
G | Inside Stateroom | £10,669pp | |
F | Inside Stateroom | £11,069pp | |
Oceanview staterooms from | £11,629pp | ||
D | Ocean View Stateroom | £11,629pp | |
C2 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,189pp | |
C1 | Deluxe Ocean View Stateroom | £12,509pp | |
Balcony staterooms from | £15,399pp | ||
B2 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,399pp | |
B1 | Veranda Stateroom | £15,799pp | |
A3 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,439pp | |
A2 | Concierge Level Veranda | £16,759pp | |
A1 | Concierge Level Veranda | £17,079pp | |
Suite staterooms from | £20,359pp | ||
PH3 | Penthouse Suite | £20,359pp | |
PH2 | Penthouse Suite | £20,919pp | |
PH1 | Penthouse Suite | £21,399pp | |
VS | Vista Suite | £31,249pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £36,289pp | |
Fusion Cruises when selling travel arrangements is a trading name of The Midcounties Co-operative Ltd. Fusion Cruises is an Accredited Body Member of Midcounties Co-operative Travel Consortium. (ABTA:P6652, ATOL:6053).
Book with Confidence. We are a Member of ABTA which means you have the benefit of ABTA’s assistance and Code of Conduct.
Some of the flights and flight-inclusive holidays on this website are financially protected by the ATOL scheme but ATOL protection does not apply to all holiday and travel services offered on this website. This website will provide you with information on the protection that applies in the case of each holiday and travel service offered before you make your booking. If you do not receive an ATOL Certificate then the booking will not be ATOL protected. If you do receive an ATOL Certificate but all parts of your trip are not listed on it, those parts will not be ATOL protected. Please see our booking conditions for information, or for more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: www.caa.co.uk