Icelandic Fjords & Scottish Isles from Reykjavik, 20 July 2027 (10 nights)

Discover dramatic landscapes, soak in the Blue Lagoon, and chase the Northern Lights.

Located in the west of Iceland, on the Snaefellsnes peninsula, is the town of Grundarfjörur. It is positioned halfway between the sea and several mountain ranges. It has been twinned with the French town of Paimpol since 2004 and has an estimated population of 872. There are several popular attractions located close to the town, including the Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall and mountain range, including the Kirkjufell viewpoint that grants incredible views out towards the sea.

Situated in northwest Iceland, Isafjörður is a quaint town that’s beloved for its awe-inspiring landscapes. Not only does it feature historic and colourful wooden houses that date back to the 18th and 19th century, but a wide selection of attractions including the Bunarfoss waterfall, Arctic Fox Centre and the Naustahvilft hiking trail. The perfect place to capture breathtaking photographs, Isafjörður is a wonderful stop-off whilst on a cruise.

Discover Iceland’s ‘Capital of the North,’ with its stunning landscapes, natural hot springs, and rich cultural heritage.

The most culturally rich and picturesque town in East Iceland, Seydisfjordur is a hub of artists, musicians and outdoorsmen, making it a quirky getaway from the big city. With just 700 residents, it's a breath of fresh air while never being boring. Enjoy a wide range of activities including hiking along the coast, exploring the museums, picking up souvenirs at the arts and crafts market, and playing a round of golf. Whatever you choose to do, you'll have a stunning view to match

The main town in the Lewis and Harris island just off of Scotland, Stornoway has a small population of just under 7,000 people; however, despite this, it’s still the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. A beautiful town that’s full of charm and quaint attractions, such as the Lews Castle, Stornoway Harbour and Stornoway Waterwheel, it makes for a wonderful day of exploring.

A port town in Inverclyde which is a stone’s throw from Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city, Greenock boasts a coast with impressive views across the River Clyde of Kilcreggan, Loch Long, and Gare Loch alongside fantastic hiking routes, access to the historic Auchmountain Glen, and all the charm of a typical Scottish town. The chance to visit Glasgow, though, when you’re visiting Greenock, is hard to ignore. An upbeat urban centre boasting a fantastic selection of cafes, bars, and restaurants to enjoy, it’s easy to have a good time when it comes to Glasgow. You’ll also find incredible, unique architecture here and landmarks you won’t want to miss, Glasgow Necropolis and Glasgow Cathedral chief among them. On top of this, Glasgow is also home to some of the most interesting museums in Great Britain, such as the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Riverside Museum, and St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art. An exciting cultural experience that stands out among other Scottish cruise destinations, a trip to Glasgow from Greenock is always worthwhile.

Tied to the mainland by just a thin strip, the Isle of Portland is just four miles wide at its broadest point, but is home to an abundance of natural attractions, fascinating history and heritage sites, as well as three lighthouses. Discover the stories of smugglers and pirates, find fossils along the shore, and enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities and watersports. This paradise for wildlife will be sure to delight cruisers of all ages and interests.

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.