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1st01 | MayMay | 202424 | London (Greenwich), England, embark on the Viking Saturn | ||||
About 8 miles downstream—which means seaward, to the east—from central London, Greenwich is a small borough that looms large across the world. Once the seat of British naval power, it is not only home to the Old Royal Observatory, which measures time for our entire planet, but also the Greenwich Meridian, which divides the world into two—you can stand astride it with one foot in either hemisphere. Bear in mind that the journey to Greenwich is an event in itself. In a rush, you can take the driverless DLR train—but many opt for arriving by boat along the Thames. This way, you glide past famous sights on the London skyline (there’s a guaranteed spine chill on passing the Tower) and ever-changing docklands, and there’s usually a chirpy Cock-er-ney navigator enlivening the journey with his fun commentary. A visit to Greenwich feels like a trip to a rather elegant seaside town—albeit one with more than its fair share of historic sites. The grandiose Old Royal Naval Hospital, designed by Christopher Wren, was originally a home for veteran sailors. Today it’s a popular visitor attraction, with a more glamorous second life as one of the most widely used movie locations in Britain. Greenwich was originally home to one of England's finest Tudor palaces, and the birthplace of Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, and Mary I. Inigo Jones built what is considered the first "classical" building in England in 1616—the Queen's House, which now houses a collection of fine art. Britain was the world’s preeminent naval power for over 500 years, and the excellent National Maritime Museum> details that history in an engaging way. Its prize exhibits include the coat worn by Admiral Lord Nelson (1758–1805) in his final battle—bullet hole and all. The 19th-century tea clipper Cutty Sark was nearly destroyed by fire in 2007, but reopened in 2012 after a painstaking restoration. Now it’s more pristine than ever, complete with an impressive new visitor center. Greenwich Park, London's oldest royal park, is still home to fallow red deer, just as it has been since they were first introduced here for hunting by Henry VIII. The Ranger's House now houses a private art collection, next door to a beautifully manicured rose garden. Above it all is the Royal Observatory, where you can be in two hemispheres at once by standing along the Greenwich Meridian Line, before seeing a high-tech planetarium show. Toward north Greenwich, the hopelessly ambitious Millennium Dome has been successfully reborn as the O2 and now hosts major concerts and stand-up comedy gigs. More adventurous visitors can also go Up the O2 on a climbing expedition across the massive domed surface. Meanwhile, those who prefer excursions of a gentler kind may prefer to journey a couple of miles south of the borough, farther out into London’s southern suburbs, to the shamefully underappreciated Eltham Palace. Once a favorite of Henry VIII, parts of the mansion were transformed into an art deco masterpiece during the 1930s. | |||||||
2nd02 | MayMay | 202424 | London (Greenwich), England | 18:30 | |||
About 8 miles downstream—which means seaward, to the east—from central London, Greenwich is a small borough that looms large across the world. Once the seat of British naval power, it is not only home to the Old Royal Observatory, which measures time for our entire planet, but also the Greenwich Meridian, which divides the world into two—you can stand astride it with one foot in either hemisphere. Bear in mind that the journey to Greenwich is an event in itself. In a rush, you can take the driverless DLR train—but many opt for arriving by boat along the Thames. This way, you glide past famous sights on the London skyline (there’s a guaranteed spine chill on passing the Tower) and ever-changing docklands, and there’s usually a chirpy Cock-er-ney navigator enlivening the journey with his fun commentary. A visit to Greenwich feels like a trip to a rather elegant seaside town—albeit one with more than its fair share of historic sites. The grandiose Old Royal Naval Hospital, designed by Christopher Wren, was originally a home for veteran sailors. Today it’s a popular visitor attraction, with a more glamorous second life as one of the most widely used movie locations in Britain. Greenwich was originally home to one of England's finest Tudor palaces, and the birthplace of Henry VIII, Elizabeth I, and Mary I. Inigo Jones built what is considered the first "classical" building in England in 1616—the Queen's House, which now houses a collection of fine art. Britain was the world’s preeminent naval power for over 500 years, and the excellent National Maritime Museum> details that history in an engaging way. Its prize exhibits include the coat worn by Admiral Lord Nelson (1758–1805) in his final battle—bullet hole and all. The 19th-century tea clipper Cutty Sark was nearly destroyed by fire in 2007, but reopened in 2012 after a painstaking restoration. Now it’s more pristine than ever, complete with an impressive new visitor center. Greenwich Park, London's oldest royal park, is still home to fallow red deer, just as it has been since they were first introduced here for hunting by Henry VIII. The Ranger's House now houses a private art collection, next door to a beautifully manicured rose garden. Above it all is the Royal Observatory, where you can be in two hemispheres at once by standing along the Greenwich Meridian Line, before seeing a high-tech planetarium show. Toward north Greenwich, the hopelessly ambitious Millennium Dome has been successfully reborn as the O2 and now hosts major concerts and stand-up comedy gigs. More adventurous visitors can also go Up the O2 on a climbing expedition across the massive domed surface. Meanwhile, those who prefer excursions of a gentler kind may prefer to journey a couple of miles south of the borough, farther out into London’s southern suburbs, to the shamefully underappreciated Eltham Palace. Once a favorite of Henry VIII, parts of the mansion were transformed into an art deco masterpiece during the 1930s. | |||||||
3rd03 | MayMay | 202424 | Dover, England | 08:00 | 18:00 | ||
Known as the gateway of England, Dover welcomes millions of visitors from all over the globe each year in its role as the ferry capital of the world and the second busiest cruise port in the UK. The White Cliffs Country has a rich heritage. Within the walls of the town’s iconic castle, over 2,000 years of history waits to be explored, whilst the town’s museum is home to the Dover Bronze Age Boat, the world’s oldest known seagoing vessel. The town’s cliffs that are a welcome sight for today's cross-channel travellers also served as the control centre for the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940. | |||||||
4th04 | MayMay | 202424 | At Sea | ||||
5th05 | MayMay | 202424 | Dun Laoghaire, Ireland | 08:00 | 23:00 | ||
6th06 | MayMay | 202424 | 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. | |||||||
7th07 | MayMay | 202424 | Liverpool, England | 07:00 | 18:00 | ||
From world-class attractions and sports to legendary music, Liverpool offers old-world charm with modern sophistication, underpinned by a rich cultural history. | |||||||
8th08 | MayMay | 202424 | Belfast, Northern Ireland | 07:00 | 18:00 | ||
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. | |||||||
9th09 | MayMay | 202424 | Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland | 10:00 | 20:00 | ||
Tour description Stornoway, Scotland The Isle of Lewis and Harris is the northernmost and largest of the Outer Hebrides-the Western Isles in common parlance. The island's only major town, Stornoway, is on a nearly landlocked harbor on the east coast of Lewis. It's the port capital for the Outer Hebrides and the island's cultural center, such that it is. Stornoway has an increasing number of good restaurants. Lewis has some fine historic attractions, including the Calanais Standing Stones-a truly magical place. The Uists are known for their rare, plentiful wildlife. Stornoway. Besides being the island's main entry point for ferries, Stornoway is also Lewis's main arts center. You'll find some good restaurants in town if you want to have lunch off the ship. The town can be explored by bicycle if you are so inclined. Local rental shops can give you advice on where to ride, including a route to Tolsta that takes in five stunning beaches before reaching the edge of moorland. An Lanntair Arts Centre. The fabulous An Lanntair Arts Centre has exhibitions of contemporary and traditional art, as well as a cinema, a gift shop, and a restaurant serving international and Scottish fare. There are frequent traditional musical and theatrical events in the impressive auditorium. Kenneth St.. Black House. In the small community of Arnol, the Black House is a well-preserved example of an increasingly rare type of traditional Hebridean home. Once common throughout the islands-even into the 1950s-these dwellings were built without mortar and thatched on a timber framework without eaves. Other characteristic features include an open central peat hearth and the absence of a chimney-hence the soot and the designation black. On display inside are many of the house's original furnishings. To reach Arnol from Port of Ness, head south on the A857 and pick up the A858 at Barvas. Off A858, 21 mi southwest of Port of Ness. Admission charged. Calanais Standing Stones. These impressive stones are actually part of a cluster of several different archaeological sites in this area. Probably positioned in several stages between 3000 BC and 1500 BC, the grouping consists of an avenue of 19 monoliths extending northward from a circle of 13 stones, with other rows leading south, east, and west. Ruins of a cairn sit within the circle on the east side. Researchers believe they may have been used for astronomical observations, but you can create your own explanations. The visitor center has an exhibit on the stones, a gift shop, and a tearoom. On an unmarked road off A858. Admission charged. Dun Carloway. One of the best-preserved Iron Age brochs (circular stone towers) in Scotland, Dun Carloway dominates the scattered community of Carloway. The mysterious tower was probably built around 2,000 years ago as protection against seaborne raiders. The Dun Broch Centre explains more about the broch and its setting. Off A857. Gearrannan. Up a side road north from Carloway, Gearrannan is an old black-house village that has been brought back to life with a museum screening excellent short films on peat cutting and weaving. For a unique experience, groups can rent the restored houses. Leverburgh. At Leverburgh you can take the ferry to North Uist. Nearby Northton has several attractions; St. Clement's Church at Rodel is particularly worth a visit. MacGillivray Centre. Located in a round building overlooking the bay, the MacGillivray Centre gives insight into the life and work of William MacGillivray (1796-1852), a noted naturalist with strong links to Harris. MacGillivray authored the five-volume History of British Birds. This is a great location for a picnic (there are tables for just such a purpose). A walk to a ruined church starts at the parking lot. A859, Northton. Seallam! Visitor Centre and Co Leis Thu? Genealogical Research Centre. The center is where you can trace your Western Isles ancestry. Photographs and interpretive signs describe the history of Harris and its people. The owners organize guided walks and cultural evenings weekly between May and September. Off A859, Northton. Admission charged. St. Clement's Church. At the southernmost point of Harris is the community of Rodel, where you can find St. Clement's Church, a cruciform church standing on a hillock. This is the most impressive pre-Reformation church in the Outer Hebrides; it was built around 1500 and contains the magnificently sculptured tomb (1528) of the church's builder, Alasdair Crotach, MacLeod chief of Dunvegan Castle. Rodel is 3 mi south of Leverburgh and 21 mi south of Tarbert. A859, Rodel. Port of Ness. The stark, windswept community of Port of Ness, 30 mi north of Stornoway, cradles a small harbor squeezed in among the rocks. Butt of Lewis Lighthouse. At the northernmost point of Lewis stands the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse, designed by David and Thomas Stevenson (of the prominent engineering family whose best-known member was not an engineer at all, but the novelist Robert Louis Stevenson). The structure was first lighted in 1862. The adjacent cliffs provide a good vantage point for viewing seabirds, whales, and porpoises. The lighthouse is northwest of Port of Ness along the B8014. Shopping Harris tweed is available at many outlets on the islands, including some of the weavers' homes; keep an eye out for signs directing you to weavers' workshops. Harris Tweed Artisans Cooperative. The Harris Tweed Artisans Cooperative sells stylish and quirky hand-crafted tweed clothing, hats, accessories, all made by artists belonging to the cooperative. 40 Point St., Stornoway. Borgh Pottery. At Borgh Pottery, open from Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 6, you can buy attractive hand-thrown studio pottery made on the premises, including lamps, vases, mugs, and dishes. Fivepenny House, A857, Borve. | |||||||
10th10 | MayMay | 202424 | Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
In bustling Kirkwall, the main town on Orkney, there's plenty to see in the narrow, winding streets extending from the harbor. The cathedral and some museums are highlights. | |||||||
11th11 | MayMay | 202424 | Newhaven/Edinburgh, Scotland | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
Newhaven is a district in the City of Edinburgh, Scotland, between Leith and Granton and about 2 miles north of the city centre, just north of the Victoria Park district. Formerly a village and harbour on the Firth of Forth. | |||||||
12th12 | MayMay | 202424 | Invergordon, Scotland | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
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. | |||||||
13th13 | MayMay | 202424 | Lerwick, Shetland Islands, Scotland | 08:00 | 17:00 | ||
Founded by Dutch fishermen in the 17th century, Lerwick today is a busy town and administrative center. Handsome stone buildings—known as lodberries—line the harbor; they provided loading bays for goods, some of them illegal. The town's twisting flagstone lanes and harbor once heaved with activity, and Lerwick is still an active port today. This is also where most visitors to Shetland dock, spilling out of cruise ships, allowing passengers to walk around the town. | |||||||
14th14 | MayMay | 202424 | Bergen, Norway | 08:00 | |||
Surrounded by mountains and sparkling fjords, the waterside city of Bergen has a spectacular setting. There has been a settlement here since medieval times and the colourful waterfront buildings of the Hanseatic wharf, known as Bryggen, are testament to its fascinating history of trade. As Norway’s best known medieval settlement, the Bryggen is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Our comprehensive selection of excursions allows you to discover the many sides of Bergen, such as the fish market and narrow cobbled streets, as well as stunning views of the city from the summit of Mt Fløyen. Alternatively, those who have visited the city previously may like to experience one of the tours that travel further afield. Just 300 yards from the main piers, you will find the Fortress Museum (Fesningsmuseum), which has an interesting collection of objects related to World War II. | |||||||
15th15 | MayMay | 202424 | Bergen, Norway, disembark the Viking Saturn | ||||
Surrounded by mountains and sparkling fjords, the waterside city of Bergen has a spectacular setting. There has been a settlement here since medieval times and the colourful waterfront buildings of the Hanseatic wharf, known as Bryggen, are testament to its fascinating history of trade. As Norway’s best known medieval settlement, the Bryggen is listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. Our comprehensive selection of excursions allows you to discover the many sides of Bergen, such as the fish market and narrow cobbled streets, as well as stunning views of the city from the summit of Mt Fløyen. Alternatively, those who have visited the city previously may like to experience one of the tours that travel further afield. Just 300 yards from the main piers, you will find the Fortress Museum (Fesningsmuseum), which has an interesting collection of objects related to World War II. |
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 | |
OS | Owner's Suite | £22,890 | £22,890 |
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.
Under a canopy of Scandinavian trellised wood in the serene Wintergarden, indulge in afternoon tea service, complete with freshly made finger sandwiches, richly textured scones and delightful desserts.
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 | |||
14 nights aboard the Viking Saturn | |||
Deluxe all-veranda accommodation | |||
Wine, beer and soft drinks with all meals on-board | |||
Enriched escorted tours with guide and headsets | |||
Complimentary self-service laundry | |||
Complimentary speciality restaurants | |||
Complimentary tea and coffee | |||
Port Taxes and Fees | |||
ABTA and ATOL Protection* |
Fly/cruise package |
Date 1st May 2024 |
Nts 14 |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Date 1st May 2024 |
Nts 14 |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony £7,590pp |
Suite £12,590pp |
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
Balcony staterooms from | £7,590pp | ||
PV1 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 6, 5) | £10,190pp | |
PV2 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 5, Forward) | £9,990pp | |
PV3 | Penthouse Veranda (Deck 4) | ||
DV1 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 8, 7, 4) | £8,190pp | |
DV2 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5, Midship) | £7,990pp | |
DV3 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 5) | ||
DV4 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Forward & Aft) | ||
DV5 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 4, Midship) | ||
DV6 | Deluxe Veranda (Deck 3) | £7,590pp | |
V1 | Veranda (Deck 3, Forward) | ||
V2 | Veranda (Deck 3, Aft) | ||
Suite staterooms from | £12,590pp | ||
ES1 | Explorer Suite Deck 5, Forward) | £18,790pp | |
ES2 | Explorer Suite (Deck 6,5, 4, Aft) | ||
ES3 | Explorer Suite (Deck 3) | £16,590pp | |
PS1 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 8) | £13,390pp | |
PS2 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 7) | ||
PS3 | Penthouse Junior Suite (Deck 6) | £12,590pp | |
OS | Owner's Suite | ||
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