Cultural Crossing to Dover with Miami Beach Stay, 2 April 2026 (15 nights)

This non-profit park area is the place to go for some tranquil downtime as you explore the serene waterfalls and pools that are home to brightly plumed flamingos. The gardens are also home to rescued wildlife such as other birds and reptiles as well as boasting some giant tree species.

Covering a 22-block area, this exciting part of downtown offers plenty to see and do from Garand Opera House, History Center, Art Museum and plenty of dining options and evening entertainment just a short distance from the cruise terminals.

A beautiful and historic house in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, the Bonnet House is included on the American National Register of Historic Places. It was built by prominent artist Frederic Clay Bartlett and has picturesque architecture and a botanical garden.

For those looking to head out and experience Bermuda on their own, busses head out from the port regularly, with the option to pre-book a moped and explore with total freedom. In the evening, head to the restaurants for authentic Bermudian cuisine such as fish chowder infused with bananas.

Famous for its pinkish sand due to the coral nearby, Horseshoe Bay is a favourite haunt for cruisers in Bermuda thanks to its gorgeous waters and pretty sandy stretches. Just a short ride away along the south-central coastline, it’s perfect for sunbathing, paddling and taking in the sun.

Since 1984, Dolphin Quest has been providing unforgettable experiences with one of the world’s most enchanting mammal, while supporting the conservation of the ocean and its marine life. Choose from a range of programs and encounter dolphins up close with the help of underwater scooters.

Uncovering the island history of Bermuda, this national museum provides fantastic artefacts, intricate local art and exhibitions. From the history of the island’s slavery to a collection of boats from the 1800s, this museum is a brilliant insight into the story of Bermuda.

A fully-functioning lighthouse, Portland Bill Lighthouse is a Grade II listed building which stands at an impressive height of 135 feet. Built over 140 years ago, this historic lighthouse offers the perfect backdrop for your stopover in the Isle of Portland.

Henry VIII built Portland Castle, an artillery fort, on the Isle of Portland in Dorset between 1539 and 1541. It was a component of the King's Device plan, which guarded the Portland Roads harbour from French and Holy Roman Empire invasion.

A former stone quarry that has been transformed into a stone sculpture park, Tout Quarry Nature Reserve and Sculpture Park features over 60 hidden sculptures in the Quarry, including Anthony Gormley's "Still Falling" sculpture. From the park you can take in the breathtaking views of Chesil Beach and Portland Harbour. For people who enjoy nature, especially wild flowers and butterflies, the park is a paradise.

Église Saint-Joseph is among the most fascinating landmarks in Le Havre and a must-see when visiting. An important part of the city’s rebuilding after the Second World War, Église Saint-Joseph was constructed during the mid-20th century in a dramatic, brutalist style, completely unlike existing churches throughout northern France. Built as a monument to the civilians killed during the war and dedicated to the patron saint of a happy death, fathers, workers, travellers, and immigrants, the church’s tower stands 107 metres tall. It stands out so much among Le Havre’s skyline that it acts as a beacon to those out at sea, particularly when illuminated at night.

Le Havre’s hanging gardens are a sight to behold, and the perfect place to enjoy a sunny afternoon while exploring this exciting destination on France’s northern coastline. Located within the remains of a mid-19th-century fortress, Les Jardins Suspendus boast picturesque, manicured lawns alongside an impressive variety of plants. From atop this former fort’s battlements, stunning views of Le Havre can be enjoyed.

Maison de l’Armateur is the perfect place to spend some time if you’re interested in regional history or appreciate the breathtaking grandeur of French architecture. Situated within a stately 18th-century mansion house, this fascinating art museum features a variety of impressive artworks and historic artefacts dating back to the 18th century and beyond. A highlight of the building itself is the impressive octagonal atrium, an interior highlight you won’t want to miss.

Perhaps the most iconic landmark in the port city of Dover, Dover Castle was built in the 11th century and is Grade I listed. A key defensive castle, it’s operated by English Heritage and offers several events throughout the year, including pirate shows and canon displays.

For incredible views out towards France, head to the White Cliffs of Dover. Reaching 350 feet, this prominent attraction is popular with tourists and locals alike due to the fantastic walking trails. Within easy reach of the castle and port, its striking appearance makes it a must see when stopping off or cruising from Dover.

Alternatively, you can head inland to Connaught Park; a spacious park that has lots of trails, a playground, tennis courts and breathtaking views out towards Dover and the channel. On sunny days, cruise ships can be seen docked at the port.