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Customer reviews for mv Voyager
4.0
Based on 7 reviews
Cabin
4
Service
4
Excursions
4
Dining
4
Activities
4
Value for money
4
Entertainment
4
Undertook a back to back cruise during November and December 2015 visiting the Caribbean and the northern coast of South America. The ports of call were beautiful, very interesting and some were unusual such as Isle du Salut. The ship was staffed by cheerful, hard working and pleasant staff. The ship was small and friendly and the food was very good.
Verified customer
1 cruise
20 Jan 2016
Just got back from a 2 week cruise around Turkey and Greece. It was brilliant value for a single cabin. The ports of call were interesting, the excursions reasonably priced (around £40 for a half day, £80-90 for a full day). Food was very good, entertainment pretty good too. The mainly Philipino crew are very friendly. Already booked my next cruise on Voyager!
Verified customer
1 cruise
21 Oct 2015
I have recently returned from a 3 night taster cruise on the Voyager. I have never met such an amazing crew onboard a ship. Everyone went above and beyond to meet our needs. By the second day, they know your name, dining and drink preferences. You really felt welcome on board. The food was well prepared, enticing, delicious and constantly available. The packed lunches provided on excursions were a very nice treat. A wonderful first impression of Voyages of Discovery.
Verified customer
1 cruise
18 May 2015
The trip around Iceland in the tail end of winter was likely to be an exciting one and it did prove to be. The weather however did not spoil an excellent cruise starting with the Faroes islands then some magnificent positioning of the ship to see the Solar Eclipse then on to Iceland. Unfortunately due to the weather (force 10 at times) it was not possible to dock at 2 of the proposed locations but the captain kept the passengers fully informed as we went. The first port was AKUREYRI which was an excellent port with plenty to see and do. Then onto REYKJAVIK the capital where, due to the earlier poor weather we missed out one port of call and extended our time in REYKJAVIK. From REYKJAVIK we went on a Northern Lights trip via the great Northern Lights centre and saw a great display for over an hour. Back to the ship. Having cruised with Voyager before we new what to expect, great service food and the most wonderful crew. With a small ship it was like joining a family who all got on? The food was great, if not too tempting at times, and great quality. The accommodation was good with friendly cabin staff. I'm just looking forward to the next opportunity to join the ship.
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
Note: On 13 January 2018, new European legislation is being adopted in the UK which as result will mean that we may change our required method of payment at our discretion, irrespective of how any deposit or prior payment was made.
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As one of the oldest seaside cities in the British Isles, Portsmouth plays host to some of the best maritime attractions you'll ever experience. It is also home to the naval base, making it a must-visit for military history enthusiasts who will love the naval museum ships and fortresses, as well as a stroll around the dockyard. You can also witness the Mary Rose at her museum, as well as the HMS Victory, and for the best views of Portsmouth, visit the Spinnaker Tower.
Things to do in Portsmouth:
Spinnaker Tower
standing at 170 metres tall, this prominent landmark is the ideal place to take in picturesque views of Portsmouth. Situated in Portsmouth Harbour, you'll see it as you set sail on your cruising adventure.
HMS Victory
Built in 1758, HMS Victory has over 246 years of service. An iconic attraction in Portsmouth, it has an incredible 104 guns and is a prominent attraction within easy reach of Porstmouth Harbour.
Mary Rose
A historical museum situated in the Historic Dockyards, you'll be able to explore this fascinating exhibit learning all about the iconic Mary Rose ship.
Newcastle (Port of Tyne)
DAY 3
The compact city of Newcastle has plenty to be discovered during a day onshore. Once an industrial hub, it has successfully transformed into a quirky and stylish destination, popular particularly for its vibrant nightlife. But, as well as the restaurants, bars and clubs, you'll find over 2,000 years of history and architecture thanks to the city's Roman origins. Discover the Roman ruins, the Gateshead Millennium Bridge, many museums, parks and galleries to learn more about Newcastle.
Things to do in Newcastle (Port of Tyne):
Discovery Museum
A scientific and local history museum, The Discovery Museum is located in Blandford Square in Newcastle upon Tyne. There are several local history exhibits there, including the Turbinia ship. Showcasing the renowned maritime history, alongside fashion, science and technology, this diverse museum is fun for all the family.
Newcastle Castle
The castle is situated in the heart of the city, and is a prominent mediaeval fortification that was constructed on the site of an ancient fortress. Within the castle, you’ll find the iconic fortified gatehouse (the Black Gate) as well as the Castle Keep and other impressive features.
Biscuit Factory
Newcastle upon Tyne is home to the contemporary art gallery The Biscuit Factory. The Gallery underwent extensive renovations before opening in 2002, and was originally constructed in the late 19th century. The Biscuit Factory is the UK's largest commercial gallery for art, craft, and design, making it a popular attraction for those visiting the city.
Rosyth
DAY 4
With excellent transport links to the vibrant city of Edinburgh, Rosyth is an idyllic village nestled on the east coast Scotland. Whether you're looking to escape on a day trip to the city or are looking to soak up the quiet life of the quaint countryside, Rosyth is a great starting point for a range of adventures. Discover creatures of the sea at Deep-sea World, explore Edinburgh Castle for stunning views from Castle Rock, and shop along Royal Mile for souvenirs.
Invergordon
DAY 5
A port town in the Scottish Highlands, Invergordon sits in the historic Ross and Cromarty region. Once a Royal Navy Dockyard, the town's maritime history can be discovered at the Naval Museum and Heritage Centre. The Mural Trail gives visitors a chance to see the town's more artistic side, while Invergordon is also the perfect place to start a tour into the beautiful surrounding countryside.
Things to do in Invergordon:
Invergordon Castle Grounds
These picturesque grounds used to lead up to a beautiful 13th century castle, which was destroyed during a fire. The castle was replaced in the 19th century by a mansion, which has now also been demolished. However, the castle grounds still provide a tranquil walk, filled with flora and fauna.
Invergordon Museum
Covered with a distinctive mural, the Invergordon Museum is a centrally located attraction which showcases the naval history of the area. A local run, small museum, it’s the perfect attraction for those that love to learn about maritime history, or those who simply want to discover more about the surroundings.
Saltburn Community Woodland
A peaceful and relaxing walk awaits at the Saltburn Community Woodland. Although this is a little walk away from the port, the pretty flowers and trees you’ll see along the woodland are well worth the effort.
Belfast
DAY 7
With its turbulent Troubles in the past, Belfast has flourished into a thriving hub of arts, cuisine, architecture and history, with the cruise port being a short drive from the city. The most notable attraction is the Titanic Belfast Museum, which pays tribute to the tragic voyage through immersive exhibitions and galleries. Also popular with all visitors to Belfast is the fully restored and fascinating HMS Caroline, where you can learn about the Battle of Jutland.
Things to do in Belfast:
Titanic Belfast
Any visitor to Belfast must see the Titanic exhibition, the largest of its kind in the world. The Titanic Slipways, the Harland and Wolff Drawing Offices, and the Hamilton Graving Dock are nearby Titanic Belfast; this is the exact location where Titanic was conceived, constructed, and launched in 1911. From the Titanic's conception in Belfast in the early 1900s through its building and launch, through its maiden voyage and subsequent position in history, Titanic Belfast narrates the tale of the world-famous ship.
Belfast City Hall
Belfast City Hall, one of the city's recognisable attractions, was constructed in August 1906 and serves as the city's municipal centre. Self-guided tours are also offered around it, showing the stained glass window collection, artwork, and antiquities.
The Dome
A free attraction in Belfast, the Dome offers unparalleled 360’ views of the city. A must-visit attraction, this unique structure is located within easy walking distance of the city centre.
Holyhead
DAY 8
The largest town on Anglesey, not only is Holyhead a busy ferry port, but it is also a great place to explore. Surrounded by beautiful scenery, head out and enjoy the countryside and coastline, with the South Stack Lighthouse being particularly popular. In the town itself, visit the Maritime Museum or head to the harbour for a bite to eat as you look out across the sea.
Things to do in Holyhead:
Maritime Museum
The museum, which is located near the picturesque Newry Beach, is a fascinating attraction that's fun for all the family. Wales's oldest lifeboat station, it will transport you back in time, and give you a chance to learn about pirates, daring rescues, and shipwrecks. Discover the experience of sailing in the Irish Sea more than a century ago and explore the vast collection of WW1 and WW2 relics in the WW2 Air Raid Shelter.
Nature Reserve
On Holy Island, off the coast of Anglesey, the RSPB manages the natural reserve known as South Stack Cliffs. The Anglesey Coastal Path passes through the reserve, and within it there is an information centre housed in Elin's Tower that's full of fascinating information about the surrounding area.
Country Park
A coastal park, the Holyhead Breakwater Country park is located within a former rock quarry. Filled with picturesque walking trails, and with an opportunity to spot a variety of wildlife (including local birds), this tranquil spot is the perfect place to sit and take in the beautiful surroundings of Holyhead.
St. Mary's, Isles of Scilly
DAY 9
Famous for stunning views, birdwatching and the world’s smallest football league (2 teams!), the Scilly Isles offer plenty for a day of exploring. In the main hub of St. Mary's you’ll find the Garrison Walls, Star Castle and Old Town, while there’s also chance to head further afield island hopping and taking in the unique sights and wildlife either on scenic walks, snorkelling, boat rides or Tresco Abbey Garden, known for its subtropical plants and flowers from around the world. When you get peckish meanwhile, the local fresh seafood is a must!
Falmouth
DAY 10
A popular UK holiday destination, Falmouth sits on the coast of Cornwall, combining beautiful beaches with a lively town. Swanpool and Gyllyngvase are the town's must-visit beaches, while those wanting to learn more about the area's history should head to the National Maritime Museum. Before you leave, enjoy a walk to Pendennis Castle and be rewarded with beautiful ocean views.
Things to do in Falmouth:
Pendennis Castle
During your time in Falmouth, make sure to visit Pendennis Castle, one of Henry VIII's greatest fortifications for an exciting day of sightseeing. At this historic jewel, go back in time to Tudor Cornwall, learn moving wartime stories, and incredible views of the surrounding town. It was erected by Henry in the sixteenth century to stave against invasion from France and the Holy Roman Empire.
Trebah Garden
Trebah are idyllic subtropical gardens with a breathtaking backdrop of the coast. The 26 acres of this stunning Cornish valley garden, which has more than four miles of walkways, are filled with charm. Explore beneath exotic flower-filled canopies and colourful tunnels that lead to a private beach on the Helford River.
Maritime Museum
If you want to learn about Falmouth’s fascinating seafaring past, head to the National Maritime Museum Cornwall. Celebrating the sea, fisherman and the boats that have played a large part in Falmouth’s maritime heritage, the exhibitions, lectures and talks held here are captivating from start to finish.
St. Peter Port, Guernsey
DAY 11
The capital of Guernsey, St. Peter Port is the place to go if you want to experience life on the second largest Channel Island. Soak up the Mediterranean feel as you explore the cobbled streets and quaint shops, stopping in Market Square to enjoy a drink or a bite to eat. Head to Castle Cornet for a spectacular view over the town or visit the Guernsey Museum & Art Gallery to dive into the island's history.
Things to do in St. Peter Port, Guernsey:
Castle Cornet
Castle Cornet, also known as Cornet Rock or Castle Rock, is a large island castle in Guernsey and a historic tidal island. It was crucial for both the island's defences and the defence of the roadstead, and was integrated into one of the breakwaters of St. Peter Port's port, the principal harbour of Guernsey, in 1859.
Guernsey Tapestry Gallery
The Bailiwick of Guernsey Millennium Tapestry, a community-wide undertaking, is displayed in the Guernsey Tapestry Gallery. Ten embroidered canvas panels, each representing a century, depict 1000 years of local history. The project's original goals were to serve as a permanent remembrance of the Millennium festivities, include the whole community, and inspire people to learn more about the history of the island.
Victor Hugo House
Victor Hugo resided in 38 Hauteville House in St. Peter Port, Guernsey, while he was living in exile from France. Hugo's descendants Jeanne, Jean, Marguerite, and François presented the home to the City of Paris in March 1927, the hundredth year of Romanticism.
Portsmouth
DAY 12
As one of the oldest seaside cities in the British Isles, Portsmouth plays host to some of the best maritime attractions you'll ever experience. It is also home to the naval base, making it a must-visit for military history enthusiasts who will love the naval museum ships and fortresses, as well as a stroll around the dockyard. You can also witness the Mary Rose at her museum, as well as the HMS Victory, and for the best views of Portsmouth, visit the Spinnaker Tower.
Things to do in Portsmouth:
Spinnaker Tower
standing at 170 metres tall, this prominent landmark is the ideal place to take in picturesque views of Portsmouth. Situated in Portsmouth Harbour, you'll see it as you set sail on your cruising adventure.
HMS Victory
Built in 1758, HMS Victory has over 246 years of service. An iconic attraction in Portsmouth, it has an incredible 104 guns and is a prominent attraction within easy reach of Porstmouth Harbour.
Mary Rose
A historical museum situated in the Historic Dockyards, you'll be able to explore this fascinating exhibit learning all about the iconic Mary Rose ship.