Around the World in 180 Days from Miami, 5 January 2027 (180 nights)

Soak up the sun on iconic beaches, explore vibrant art deco districts, and enjoy the lively nightlife in this dynamic Floridian hotspot.

The capital of Grand Cayman, George Town is a popular stop off for those on a Caribbean cruise. This charming and colourful town offers a wide range of activities, such as incredible glass-bottom boat trips, intriguing tours of rum distilleries, lovely art galleries, first-rate shopping, delectable dining options, and a history museum. Excursions like submarine tours, snorkelling, diving, and parasailing are also available here- a fun for those thrill-seekers looking for an exciting activity during their stop off there.

Stroll through colourful streets, explore colonial architecture, and soak up the vibrant atmosphere of this historic Colombian coastal city.

Joining the mighty Atlantic to the vast Pacific oceans from Colon on the west coast to Panama City to the east, the Panama Canal bridges the two worlds without having to traverse the infamous Cape of Horn around Chile by ships. The journey down through the canal and its impressive locks by cruise ship is a destination and unique cruise ship experience in itself.

On Guatemala’s pacific coast, Puerto Quetzal is one of Central America’s most popular tourist spots. Serving as the gateway to such sought-after destinations as UNESCO-listed Antigua, volcanic Lake Atitlán and the wonderfully preserved Mayan ruins at Tikal, visitors will find plenty of must-see attractions all just a short ride from the port, making for a perfect day tour. Don’t forget to try milk straight from the coconut, or mixed with rum for a more traditional taste.

Western Mexico’s largest cruise port, Manzanillo boasts two bays with gorgeous beaches offering fantastic water sports such as fishing and surfing, while the city centre offers interesting streets full of cafes and shops with local artists busking around the Garden Square. Tour excursions opportunities include visiting Las Hadas where the film ‘10’ was shot as well as gorgeous Pueblo Blanco for picturesque white plaster and red tiled buildings.

As California’s second largest city, San Diego is known for its gorgeous climate, sandy beaches and a wide array of outdoor activities. From camping, hiking or sailing, visitors can take in the beautiful wilderness and spot the fascinating wildlife whether they’re exploring the foothills or tramping the mountains. Not only this, San Diego boasts a thriving arts and culture community with over 15 museums and galleries.

Synonymous with Hollywood and the capital of show business, a tour of L.A’s iconic Hollywood sign and star-studded walk of fame are simply a must. If you have more time, take in the views from Griffith Observatory, take a stroll along Santa Monica beach and pier, check out Hollywood Bowl or head to Universal Studios and Disney Land for some rollercoaster action

Named after the light Hawaiian wood for making surf boards, Nawiliwili is the perfect destination for those looking for a grand panoramic view with many fantastic vantage spots, such as Kalalau lookout over the sea and Waimea canyon lookout with plunging waterfalls beyond. A helicopter tour is the best way to see the entire magnificent island at its best, while a Fern Grotto Tour treats visitors to tales of the region on a peaceful rowboat ride.

Honolulu is famous not only for laid-back Hawaiian style and gorgeous beaches, but also as the location of the attack on Pearl Harbor, which visitors can learn about at the Pearl Harbor National Memorial. To explore the wilderness of Honolulu, the grand Iolani Palace and Nuʻuanu Pali mountain are also well worth a visit, while a Helicopter tour is a must for unrivalled views of land and sea.

Located on the ‘big island’ of Hawaii itself, Hilo is a typical Hawaiian town closed to the Wailuku State National Park, famous for the rainbow falls due to the shimmering colours cast by the spray reflecting the gorgeous light of the sun above. The distinctive ‘boiling pot’ lava pools bubbling away are also in the vicinity, along with Kilauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes

Home to Maui’s main airport and largest harbour, Kahului is a common stop, providing the essentials needed for further island exploration as well as must-visit attractions within the vicinity. The Alexander & Baldwin Sugar Museum is a hub of insightful history from the sugar cane operations halted in 2016, while the Maui Nui Botanical Gardens are a beautiful reflection of Maui’s native flora and fauna

When you think of paradise, you can’t help but think of Bora Bora. A small island in the South Pacific located within French Polynesia, it’s surrounded by mountainous peaks, turquoise waters and coral reefs. Filled with different luxurious resorts, the island is a popular place to go scuba diving, to relax on the beach (particularly on Matira Beach) and to hike.

Just northwest of Tahiti, Moorea Island is an idyllic paradise where every type of traveller will find something they enjoy – be that lounging in the sunshine, exploring the vibrant rainforests, or tucking into some flavourful local food. Among the most strikingly beautiful islands in French Polynesia, this warm and welcoming island boasts an interesting topography. Not only will you have the chance to admire eight mountain peaks, something that gives Moorea a distinctly rugged appearance from afar, but the island is also home to two symmetrical bays. These bays make this destination the perfect place to enjoy some watersports; although, you’ll also find that the laid-back atmosphere here makes it the ideal place to lounge about in the sunshine. Heading further inland, if you’re looking for views, you’ll find several hiking routes worth taking advantage of. With numerous vantage points, you’ll never be too far away from a jaw-dropping view of the island. From above, the island itself loosely resembles a heart, and you’ll have a hard time not falling in love with Moorea when you spend some time here.

The capital city of French Polynesia, Papeetee – which is located on the iconic island of Tahiti – is a bustling, yet picturesque, port known for its stunningly clear waters, beautiful natural scenery, and interesting attractions. Despite being a rather small island, every type of traveller will find something they can enjoy here; Papeetee has beaches for sun lounging and swimming, bustling marketplaces for culture vultures who want to soak up the atmosphere of somewhere new, museums to explore if you’re someone interested in the history of this unique culture. The Gardens of Paofai and Bougainville Park also make for excellent places to stroll, with more adventurous hiking routes available further inland. Fort de la Fachoda, which is about a 20-minute drive from central Papeete, is a particular highlight of the area; home to an impressive waterfall, this is a beautiful spot to see more of the vibrant rainforests and intriguing ruins that litter this inland area. Although, really, however you decide to spend your time in Papeete, you’re in for a fantastic shore experience.

A quiet and remote island in French Polynesia, Huahine is known for its rich ancestral fishing legacy, beautiful arts and crafts and picturesque scenery. Although it's not a bustling island, there are lots of activities to enjoy here during your stop over, including a walk in the Plage Hana Iti nature reserve, a trip to the Anini Mara'e ruins and the awe-inspiring Coral Beach.

The largest of the Cook Islands, Rarotonga is known for its rugged landscapes, lush rainforests and crystal-clear beaches. With so much to see and do on the island, there won’t be a dull moment during your time there. Top attractions in Rarotonga include the Punanga Nui Market, the Maire Nui Gardens and the Discover Marine Wildlife and Eco Centre.

Home to one of the world’s deepest natural harbours, and capital of American Samoa, Pago Pago is an idyllic cruise destination and somewhere where a world of adventure awaits. Surrounded by vibrant tropical rainforests teeming with interesting wildlife, anyone with an explorer’s itch will feel right at home in Pago Pago; however, there’s a lot of history to learn about here too – with the area being first-settled over 4,000 years ago by Polynesian navigators. Home to the world’s largest tuna cannery, and a fishing industry worth hundreds of millions of dollars annually, it’s safe to say that fresh seafood is among the food you’ll find here – and it’s well worth taking some time to tuck into something tasty when visiting Pago Pago. You may need to remember a coat when visiting, as Pago Pago enjoys the highest annual rainfall of any harbour in the world, but the incredible experience you’ll encounter here is worth getting a little damp for.

Vavau is the breathtaking crown jewel of Tonga, a tropical labyrinth of over 50 emerald islands scattered across some of the clearest turquoise waters in the South Pacific. It is most famous as one of the few places on Earth where you can legally swim with humpback whales, which migrate to these protected coral lagoons between July and October to breed and calve. Beyond the thrill of the whales, the archipelago is a sailor’s paradise, defined by the deep-water Port of Refuge and hidden sea caves like Swallows Cave, where sunlight dances through underwater tunnels. With its lush rainforests, vibrant coral gardens, and the slow-paced charm of Neiafu town, Vava’u offers a raw, unplugged beauty that feels like a well-kept secret.

Savusavu, often called Fiji’s "Hidden Paradise," is a charming town on the island of Vanua Levu known for its deep water bay and unique geothermal activity. Built around a scenic harbour that serves as a popular hub for international yachts, the town is famous for the natural steam rising from its roadside hot springs, where locals still use the boiling vents for traditional cooking. Beyond the town centre, the region offers world-class diving at the Namena Marine Reserve and lush rainforest treks leading to hidden waterfalls. With its blend of laid-back maritime vibes, lush coconut plantations, and warm Fijian hospitality, Savusavu provides a tranquil, off the beaten path alternative to the busier tourist hubs of Viti Levu.

Port Denarau is Fiji's premier, contemporary marina complex, acting as the country's primary hub for island hopping, dining, and shopping, with easy access to the Mamanuca and Yasawa islands.

Port Vila is the capital and the largest city of Vanuatu, a small island archipelago nation located in the Indian Ocean. With a unique history and importance to the Lapita culture, where ceramics have been found dating back to the 13th century BC, this remarkable destination to visit if you’re into your history; however, you’ll also find a fantastic range of other experiences to enjoy – with sensational snorkeling spots, thrilling ziplines, and more here. And, with a unique tropical rainforest climate, expect warm weather whenever you visit.

Lifou Island (New Caledonia) is a calm, untouched "paradise" famed for its stunning crystal-clear turquoise waters, white sand beaches, and vibrant, authentic Kanak culture. As the largest of the Loyalty Islands, it has excellent snorkelling (particularly at Jinek Bay), stunning limestone cliffs, deep caverns, and a calm, relaxed pace.

Soak in stunning harbour views, explore iconic landmarks, and experience the perfect blend of urban energy and beachside relaxation.

The gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, Airlie Beach offers sun, sea, and adventure.

Relax in the warm sun, explore the Great Barrier Reef, and immerse yourself in the tropical beauty of Cairns, Australia’s gateway to nature.

From lush national parks to rich Aboriginal heritage, Darwin is Australia’s tropical frontier.

An extraordinary island that's part of the Lesser Sunda chain in India, Komodo Island offers scenery that’s simply out of this world. Named after its inhabitants, there are over 4000 Komodo dragons that live across the Komodo National Park region. The park itself is spread across three islands, Rinca, Komodo and Padar. Whilst stopping off at the island, you’ll see a variety of marine life, from tropical fish to manta rays. Alongside the national park, another popular nearby attraction is Pink Beach.

If you’re looking to indulge in a slice of paradise during your cruise, this is where you’ll find it. Lembar is a primary port on Lombok, a lesser-known sister island to Bali in Indonesia. Home to stunning sandy beaches largely unimpacted by excessive tourism, colourful Indonesian cuisine full of flavour, and a laid-back atmosphere, spending time in Lombok is always rewarding. Here, you’ll find yourself with the chance to do everything from water sports like snorkelling and scuba diving to volcanic hiking routes and even the chance to visit an indigenous village – the best place to learn more about the local culture and history. You’re in for an unforgettable day when you stop in Lembar, Lombok, however you end up spending it.

Discover Bali’s natural beauty with tranquil beaches, vibrant culture, and unforgettable sunsets in this tropical paradise.

Situated in Central Java, Semarang is a city that has a rich cultural heritage, and a combination of both historical and modern attractions. Known as the ‘Venice of Java’ due to the rivers that run through it, the city has a mixture of two cultures - Chinese and Javanese. Top sights to see in the city include the Lawang Sewu, Sam Poo Kong Temple and Mount Ungaren that lies on its outskirts.

From futuristic gardens to bustling hawker centres, Singapore dazzles with its blend of tradition and cutting-edge innovation.

Bask in the sun on Koh Samui’s pristine beaches, enjoy luxury resorts, and immerse yourself in the island’s peaceful tropical vibe.

A picturesque coastal town, Sihanoukville is known for having some of the best beaches in the country and is a popular holiday destination. With breathtaking beaches, vibrant nightlife and bustling markets selling a variety of produce, Sihanoukville makes for a wonderful stop off. Top attractions in the town include the Wat Leu Temple, Sokha Beach and M-Pai Bay.

Feel the pulse of Thailand’s capital with its buzzing street markets, ornate temples, and incredible food scene.

From ancient pagodas to bustling streets, experience the rich history and energy of Saigon.

Home to a bustling port and harbour, Chan May is a gateway to other incredible destinations throughout Vietnam including Hoi An and Hue. A popular cruise stop off, it’s located in a picturesque bay that’s surrounded by mountains. Whilst visiting Chan May, you can opt to visit the popular nearby attractions including China Beach and the Bach Ma National Park.

Set sail through the stunning limestone karsts and emerald waters of Ha Long Bay, one of Vietnam’s most iconic natural wonders.

From soaring skyscrapers to hidden temples, Hong Kong is a thrilling mix of modern energy and timeless traditions.

A city where tradition meets the future, from the Bund’s skyline to hidden temples and street markets.

From peaceful parks to historic sites, Nagasaki’s unique blend of culture and heritage offers an unforgettable experience.

Visit the historical sites of Hiroshima, including the Peace Memorial Park and Museum, where the city’s story of peace and recovery comes to life.

Situated on the southern coast, Kochi is the vibrant and picturesque capital of the Kochi Prefecture. An underrated city, it boasts a laid back vibe and an array of attractions to explore throughout your time there, including the Kochi Castle, Kochi Prefectural Makino Botanical Garden and the Chikurin Ji Temple.

From neon-lit streets to sizzling street food, Osaka is a vibrant city where history and modern energy collide.

Japan's tallest mountain at 3,776 metres high and nestled in the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park, Mount Fuji is on everyone's bucket-list of Japan, whether that's to take in the view from the surrounding idyllic surrounding countryside, a Tokyo rooftop or your seat on the famous bullet train or even take up the challenging of hiking up yourself. Mount Fuji is an active volcano but last erupted in 1707, so you've got plenty of time to enjoy the hike, normally taking between 5-10 hours.

Experience the electrifying energy of Tokyo, where cutting-edge technology, rich history, and vibrant culture come together in one amazing city.

Hirara is the main town and port of Miyakojima. It is the central hub where most tours begin, whether you are heading out to snorkel at the massive Yabiji coral reef or taking a bus to see the island's famous long bridges. The town itself is easy to explore, offering historic shrines, local shops, and restaurants serving traditional Miyako noodles.

An underrated city in Taiwan, and one of the largest, Keelung is a vibrant and historic city full of temples, bustling markets and other captivating attractions. With a rich history that dates back to the 17th century and international influences, from Dutch to Japanese, there’s so much to see and do here. Particular attractions include Heping Island Park, Keelung Night Market and the Dianji Market.

A large municipality in south Taiwan, the main city within Kaohsiung is Kaohsiung city. Home to a mixture of beautiful natural attractions, alongside skyscrapers and other man made attractions, there’s plenty to do and see in this vibrant city. Top attractions include the Dragon and Tiger Pagodas, the Pier2 Art Center and the Kaohsiung City Shou Shan Zoo.

Explore the bustling streets, historical landmarks, and lively culture of the Philippines’ capital, blending tradition with modern charm.

Known as a hotspot for Second World War wreckage diving locations – and famed for its remarkable natural rock formations and stunning clear waters – Coron is a spectacular place to visit in the Phillipines, and somewhere you shouldn’t overlook when it comes to an itinerary in Southeast Asia. A stone’s throw from Kayagan Lake, an incredibly clear body of water flanked by tall limestone cliffs, and Mount Dalara, a popular hiking region where you’ll find awesome views of the islands on a clear day, you’ll find plenty to see and do when you arrive. It’s not all active recreation, though, with the Maquinit Hot Spring – which is just a short drive from central Coron – a fantastic place to soak in the sunshine.

A breathtaking coastal city on Palawan Island, Puerto Princesa is a beautiful destination that’s known for its array of natural attractions, including the limestone caves, beautiful beaches and the Palawan Butterfly Ecological Garden. A tranquil destination, it makes for a relaxing day during your cruise.

From golden beaches to lush rainforests, discover Malaysia’s stunning coastal gem.

From futuristic gardens to bustling hawker centres, Singapore dazzles with its blend of tradition and cutting-edge innovation.

Discover the fusion of old and new in Malaysia’s bustling capital, from iconic skyscrapers to vibrant markets and historic temples.

From street food to street art, experience the cultural melting pot of Penang, where heritage and flavours come alive.

Relax on sun-kissed beaches, explore vibrant night markets, and take in breathtaking island views on Thailand’s largest paradise.

Step back in time as you wander through Galle’s charming streets, with its colonial architecture, beaches, and rich history.

Crystal-clear waters, white-sand beaches, and vibrant marine life make Malé the perfect gateway to the Maldives’ tropical bliss.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of India’s largest city, where history, culture, and modern life intertwine on every bustling street.

Discover the dazzling world of Dubai, with its soaring skyscrapers, luxury shopping, world-class dining, and endless entertainment.

Experience the blend of luxury, history, and culture in Abu Dhabi, where stunning architecture, palaces, and beaches await.

Marvel at futuristic skyscrapers, stroll along the glittering Corniche, and immerse yourself in Qatar’s rich cultural heritage.

Discover the dazzling world of Dubai, with its soaring skyscrapers, luxury shopping, world-class dining, and endless entertainment.

A city in Oman, Salalah is known for its pretty scenery, modern shopping centres and vast history. Top attractions include the The Museum of the Frankincense Land archaeological museum, the spectacular Sultan Qaboos Mosque and the Salalah Gardens Mall.

The Red Sea port city of Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, serves as both a modern commercial center and a starting point for pilgrimages to the Islamic holy cities of Medina and Mecca. The Corniche is a seaside promenade that is anchored by the famous King Fahd's Fountain and is lined with resort hotels, beaches, and outdoor sculptures. Top highlights include the Al Rahmah Mosque, Al Shallal Theme Park and the Red Sea Mall.

Safaga is a coastal town in Egypt that's a popular tourist destination that's known for its snorkelling spots, beautiful surrounding scenery and watersports. A tranquil and fascinating destination to explore, spend your time here relaxing on the beach, or head out on an adrenaline-fuelled buggy tour!

With a temperature that rarely – if ever – dips below 20 degrees and some of the best diving spots in the world, Aqaba is perfect for the adventurous outdoorsman! Discover the vibrant coral reefs offshore, or for the more experienced divers, go deep below the surface to sunken shipwrecks. Children will love splashing in the sea and learning about marine life at the aquarium, while history-enthusiasts should visit the ancient Ayla Ruins.

This vibrant Egyptian city, nestled on the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, is a dazzling gateway to the wonders of the Red Sea. With its stunning coral reefs, turquoise waters, and year-round sunshine, it's a magnet for divers, snorkelers, and sun-seekers alike. Beyond the beach, you'll find a bustling atmosphere with markets and a taste of Bedouin culture waiting to be explored. Top highlights include Mustafa Mosque, Naama Bay, Soho Square and the Ras Mohamed Nature Reserve.

Sokhna, whose name literally translates to "Hot Spring" in Arabic, is a premier resort town on the Red Sea coast, famous for its therapeutic sulphur springs and its strategic proximity to Cairo. Just a short drive from the capital, it serves as a favourite weekend getaway for locals and a convenient beach extension for international travellers who visit the Great Pyramids before heading to the coast. The region is defined by its striking contrast of rugged mountains including the towering Gebel Ataqa and turquoise waters, offering everything from high altitude cable car rides at Porto Sokhna to world-class deep sea fishing and snorkelling along its vibrant coral reefs.

Dating back to Ancient Egypt when the city was used to protect the land from invasion, the Suez Canal offers plenty of history to discover as well as a slower pace of life than the bustling cities nearby. Explore the museums here to learn more about the fascinating timeline of the canal as well as the Pharaoh’s and their pyramids, or if you have a longer stay, venture further afield to witness the Pyramids of Giza themselves.

Stroll along the vibrant marina, explore ancient ruins, and unwind on the sun-kissed beaches of this lively Cypriot city.

Wander through medieval streets, explore ancient ruins, and relax by the crystal-clear waters of this historic Greek gem.

Walk through history among grand ruins, including the Library of Celsus and the Temple of Artemis.

Explore ancient ruins, stroll along the vibrant harbour, and soak up the rich culture of Greece’s bustling port city.

A major entry point to Italy and the Ionian Islands, Igoumenitsa is a contemporary, busy ferry port city in northwest Greece. Rebuilt following World War II, it has cafes, a bustling waterfront promenade, and convenient access to neighbouring, more serene, and picturesque beaches like Drepano. It is a genuine, less congested base from which to explore the Epirus region.

Found on the southeast edge of Italy, Bari has long been a large and bustling port town which boasts some fascinating history. There are plenty of religious buildings to see which house the relics of various saints – including those of St Nicholas (Santa Claus), and Saint Columba of Ireland. It’s also worth exploring the Old Town and Piazza Mercantile, to get a flavour of traditional Bari life complete with fresh Italian cooking, children playing football, and of course plenty of wine. In the piazza is also the ‘colonna infame’, which dates back to the first century AD. It’s here where criminals were held in years gone by to be ridiculed and punished.

From the Sea Organ’s haunting melodies to Roman ruins, Zadar blends history, art, and Adriatic beauty.

Although the largest town in Coastal Slovenia, Koper is a hidden gem that, at first glance, may seem like a simple port city. But at the heart of this destination is fascinating medieval history just waiting to be unravelled, with the Praetorian Palace being a real highlight. Easily covered on foot, a simple stroll around the city will take you to ancient architecture, traditional taverns, shopping and wine cellars.

In Italy's Emilia-Romagna region sits the beautiful and historic city of Ravenna. It is well-known for the vibrant mosaics that cover many of its key structures, including the cross-shaped Mausoleo di Galla Placidia, the sixth-century Basilica di Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, and the octagonal Basilica di San Vitale. Located in the centre of the city is the Mausoleo di Teodorico, a circular Gothic stone tomb that was constructed in the sixth century for King Theodoric the Great.

Marvel at Diocletian’s Palace, stroll along the Riva, and experience Croatia’s coastal charm.

Walk the iconic city walls, soak up the Adriatic views, and step into a storybook of medieval charm.

Golden-hued streets, baroque architecture, and a fascinating history await in Malta’s stunning capital.

Messina is a coastal city located in the north-east of Sicily and overlooks the homonymous strait, which separates the region from the rest of the Peninsula. Founded by the Greeks in the 8th century BC, a few years before Rome, it is said that the strait was the home of Scylla and Charybdis, two sea monsters described by Homer in the Odyssey. In Messina you can admire the Duomo, the Astronomical Clock and the rich Regional Museum which houses works by famous artists.

Perched on dramatic cliffs, Sorrento is your gateway to Italy’s Amalfi Coast and citrus-scented streets.

Today's Civitavecchia was born as an Etruscan village along the Tyrrhenian coast, but it is believed that the territory has been inhabited since the Neolithic era. The first documents mentioning the city date back to the year 107 AD; the same as the construction of the port which ended three years later. During a stop in Civitavecchia you can visit the Taurine Baths, the Michelangelo Fort, and the Cathedral.

Livorno is the third most populous city in Tuscany, after Florence and Prato, as well as one of the most important Italian tourist and commercial ports. It did not hold the same importance as nearby Pisa at the time of the Maritime Republics, however. Today it is a highly modern city while rich in historical evidence of the past. You can visit the historic district of New Venice, the Old Fortress, the Mascagni Terrace, and the aquarium.

Feel the thrill of Monaco’s grand casinos, stunning harbour, and dazzling Mediterranean views.

From Gaudí’s masterpieces to lively tapas bars, Barcelona’s unique blend of art, culture, and history will captivate you.

From the futuristic City of Arts to golden beaches, Valencia blends old-world charm and innovation.

A stunning seaside town in Spain’s sunny Costa Tropical, Motril is a sensational Mediterranean destination with something for every type of holidaymaker to enjoy when they disembark. With welcoming waters and sandy beaches at Playa de Torrenueva, Playa de Granada, and Playa de las Azucenas (just to name a few), you’ll have no trouble finding somewhere to soak up the sunshine if you’re looking for a beach day. Motril is also home to some sensational restaurants and boutique shopping experiences, with an interesting pre-industrial museum to boot. However, this port of call is also an excellent gateway to Granada – one of Spain’s most storied cities and an urban centre overflowing with incredible culture, cuisine, and historic landmarks. That, and a gorgeous dramatic backdrop afforded by the Sierra Nevada Mountains. Under an hour away from Motril, Granada boasts numerous breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage Sites steeped in history, a variety of colourful shops to explore, and some of Spain’s best restaurants – the perfect place to indulge in some authentic Spanish cuisine. However you decide to spend your time in this stunning slice of southern Spain, you’re in for a real treat.

Despite its impressive modernity as a major city, Cádiz is one of the oldest continually-inhabited cities in Western Europe and an urban centre dominated by well-preserved historical landmarks – most of which can be found in Casco Antiguo, the Old Town within the remnants of Cádiz’s city walls. That doesn’t mean you won’t find any modern comforts here, though; while you’re sightseeing, you can expect to enjoy flavourful food from fantastic restaurants, comfortable cafes, and more. Sitting on Spain’s southern coast, the Port of Cádiz is also a short trip from Seville – a stunning Spanish city boasting its own unique culture and unique historical landmarks. So, if a tour of Seville is on the agenda, you’ll have no trouble getting there and back when you disembark here.

Nestled between Spain and Morocco, this small piece of Britain offers a warmer climate and Europe’s only wild apes. Visitors of all ages will love watching these primates at play, as well as hiking the trails through the Upper Rock Nature Reserve where you’ll find Saint Michael’s Cave. Finally, don’t forget to leave time to enjoy your favourite British classics at the numerous pubs, or try traditional Spanish tapas.

Ride historic trams, savour pastéis de nata, and explore the colourful streets of this vibrant, sun-drenched capital.

Wander through Porto’s colourful streets, sip on world-famous port wine, and take in the city’s historic architecture and riverside beauty.

Whether you’re looking to top up your tan on the beach with shops and restaurants just a short walk away, or looking to explore fascinating museums and ancient castles, La Coruna offers attractions for everyone. This trendy and modern city features a busy hub in the centre with an abundance of dining and shopping, as well as unique moments such as the Tower of Hercules. From here, enjoy the sweeping views out to sea – and don’t forget your camera!

Admire iconic architecture, explore vibrant streets, and indulge in Basque cuisine in this cultural hub of northern Spain.

Saint-Jean-de-Luz is a delightful town on France's Basque coast near the Spanish border, set around a sheltered bay with a golden beach. Once a great whaling and corsair port, it charms with its Basque architecture, vibrant market and the church where Louis XIV married. With seafood, surf and culture, it's irresistible.

A vibrant port city in Britanny, Brest is known for its rich naval history, scenic harbour and medieval architecture. Top attractions in Brest include the Oceanopolis aquarium, National Maritime Museum and the National Botanical Conservatory of Brest.

St Helier is the vibrant capital of Jersey and the largest of the Channel Islands' twelve parishes. Named after a 6th-century hermit martyred on an offshore rock, the town serves as the island's commercial, administrative, and cultural hub, blending British charm with a distinct Norman French flair. Visitors are drawn to its mix of elegant Georgian architecture, historic landmarks like the 16th-century Elizabeth Castle—accessible via a tidal causeway or amphibious ferry and the bustling Central Market, famous for its Victorian cast iron structure and fresh local produce like Jersey Royal potatoes. Whether exploring award winning museums at the Old Harbour or dining al fresco in Royal Square, St Helier offers a cosmopolitan gateway to the island's rich seafaring history and stunning coastal beauty.

A charming port town in Normandy at the point where the Seine meets the English Channel, Le Havre is your gateway to major French cities like Paris, Rouen, and beyond. However, it’s also a fantastic destination to visit in its own right, with a fascinating selection of museums to explore, nearby beaches to spend time admiring the coastal scenery, and a culinary landscape that will not disappoint. Whether visiting on an ocean cruise destined for sunny shores further afield, or spending some time appreciating the welcoming atmosphere here on a river cruise sailing the Seine, there’s something for everyone to enjoy when it comes to visiting Le Havre.

The UK’s largest cruise port and where many will begin their cruise holiday, Southampton has no shortage of maritime and historical attractions. Discover local landmarks on a walking tour including 30 ancient monuments, learn about the tragic story of the Titanic and escape to the great outdoors at the New Forest National Park. With numerous options for seafood dining and even a free art gallery, Southampton is an undoubtedly great destination for a pre or post-cruise stay.