No Fly Eurostar - Western European & British Isles from Liverpool to Amsterdam , 26 July 2026 (8 nights)

Nestled in the north of England, Liverpool is home to an extensive maritime history, having been one of the country's most vital maritime centres since the 18th century. As well as the museums and docks, music enthusiasts will love the Beatles Story Museum and the world-famous Cavern Club. A walking tour of this vibrant city will allow you to truly soak up its cultural highlights, as well as Hope Street, a must-visit for delectable cuisine and classic pubs.

Douglas, the seaside capital of the Isle of Man, is a charming mix of Victorian heritage and bustling maritime energy. Its most iconic feature is the sweeping three mile promenade, where traditional horse drawn trams still clip clop along the seafront past grand 19th century hotels. The town is the island's cultural heart, home to the ornate Gaiety Theatre and the Manx Museum, which provides a deep dive into the island’s unique Viking and Celtic past. Whether you are watching the ferries come into the busy harbour or using the town as a starting point for the famous steam railway, Douglas offers a nostalgic yet vibrant gateway to the Irish Sea.

Home to stunning seaside, vibrant local markets, and unique museums, Dun Laoghaire is an inviting coastal town in County Dublin and a great place to visit if you’re looking for the chance to enjoy some watersports. However, it’s also the best port of call for trips into Dublin – the capital of Ireland and a truly fantastic place to visit during a sailing around the British Isles. With historic hotspots like Dublin Castle and The Custom House here alongside the National Museum of Ireland and Dublinia, history buffs will find plenty to enjoy during a day visit. However, home to the famous Guinness Storehouse and iconic Temple Bar district, culture vultures and those looking for a more lively experience will find Dublin an unforgettable destination.

A picturesque seaport town on the south coast of Ireland’s County Cork, Cobh is a fantastic cruise destination to visit while sailing around the British Isles – with a unique history to uncover, stunning surrounding scenery, and the chance to explore places like Spike Island and Bandon Hill. However, Cobh is also an excellent gateway to Cork, a city with even more to offer visitors. Here, you’ll have the chance to stroll along the River Lee while immersing yourself in the vibrant culture this city is famous for. Littered with comfortable cafes, unique art galleries, off-beat museums, and more, a day in Cork is always rewarding – and, the historic food market is a tasty way to top off your trip!

Fowey is a picturesque historic harbour town and commercial seaport nestled on the south coast of Cornwall, where the River Fowey meets the English Channel. Known for its narrow, winding medieval streets and pastel-coloured cottages, the town clings to steep hillsides, offering stunning views of the busy estuary and the neighbouring village of Polruan. It has long been a source of literary inspiration, most famously as the home of Daphne du Maurier, whose legacy is celebrated annually at the town's arts festival. Today, Fowey is a haven for sailors and foodies alike, featuring a vibrant waterfront lined with independent boutiques, traditional pubs, and acclaimed restaurants serving fresh local seafood.

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.

On the south side of the mouth of the river Seine from Le Havre, Honfleur is a historic Normandy town boasting picturesque 18th-century houses, Mediaeval architecture and an idyllic harbour.

A port city that acts as a fantastic gateway destination to Amsterdam, Ijmuiden has a lot more to offer than you might think. With wide sandy beaches either side of the port’s entrance, an impressive amount of green space beyond that, and opportunities to enjoy active activities in abundance – be that windsurfing, flyboarding, cycling, or even kite-flying – you’ll find more than enough recreation when you disembark here. Several interesting museums and an abundance of excellent eateries in Velsen, the city attached to Ijmuiden, mean those of you looking for a more relaxed visit will still be well catered for. It also takes less than an hour to get to Amsterdam from Ijmuiden, so there’s even more of the Netherlands to enjoy when you arrive here.