Celtic Secrets & Landscapes from Glasgow to Dublin, 12 April 2026 (9 nights)

Scotland's largest city and a hub of arts, culture, history and fine cuisine, Glasgow quickly becomes everyone's favourite port of call on a British Isles cruise. Hop on a bus tour to get your bearings of the city, then explore the landmarks on offer. Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a must-visit for history buffs, while the Riverside Museum is full of quirky exhibits. Don't forget to leave time for a shopping spree on Buchanan Street, which is a great way to escape any rain!

As seen in the popular children's show Balamory, Tobermory is hailed as one of the prettiest ports in Scotland for its colourful houses and picturesque bay. Visitors to this 1788 port will find no shortage of artistic and quirky boutiques showcasing the talents of locals. Looking for a historic and scenic hike? Visit Duart Castle which plays host to over 800 years of history. Meanwhile, Tobermory Distillery is the place to go for a locally brewed tipple.

A quaint town in County Donegal, Ireland, Killybegs is a vibrant fishing port in the south of the country. Known as ‘little cells’ in Irish, it has a rich history and maritime culture, dating back thousands of years. There’s lots to see and do in and around the town, from the scenic Slieve League Cliffs to the beautiful Fintra Beach and Largy Waterfall.

Greencastle is a charming fishing village and port located on the eastern tip of the Inishowen Peninsula in County Donegal, Ireland. Situated on the banks of Lough Foyle, it serves as a vital gateway between Donegal and Northern Ireland, linked by the popular Lough Foyle Ferry to Magilligan Point. The village is steeped in maritime history, anchored by the imposing ruins of the 14th-century Northburgh Castle, built by Richard de Burgh to command the entrance to the lough. Today, Greencastle remains one of Ireland's most important commercial fishing ports and is a beloved stop for travellers seeking fresh seafood, coastal walks, and the rugged, unhurried beauty of the North Atlantic coastline.

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.

Fishguard is a ruggedly beautiful coastal town in north Pembrokeshire, Wales, famously split into two distinct parts: the main town perched on a cliff-top and the quaint, historic harbour of Lower Town (Y Cwm) nestled below. It is perhaps best known to history buffs as the site of the Last Invasion of Britain in 1797, an event still celebrated throughout the town today.

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!

Enjoy lively pubs, historic castles, and the warmth of Irish hospitality in this vibrant capital.