A state-of-the-art Gym and contemporary Yoga and Pilates Studio
Complimentary Wi-Fi internet
Immersive lectures and informative presentations
Exploratory shore excursions led and hosted by local and scientific experts
Tips and gratuities included
Transfers, portage, and port charges included
Ultra-Luxury Yacht Style Cruising! Includes Return Flights, Butler Service for every guest, Complimentary Premium Beverages*, an extensive choice of All-Inclusive Shore Excursions, Complimentary Starlink Wi-Fi** + All-Tipping and Taxes on board and onshore!
*COMPLIMENTARY PREMIUM BEVERAGES - all drinks on board are included except for a very small number of rare, fine and vintage vines, champagne & spirits.
**COMPLIMENTARY STARLINK WIFI - limited in remote regions.
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
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Scottish Isles: Historic Trails & Wilderness from Dublin, 23 May 2026 (11 nights)
Your itinerary
Fly from the UK
DAY 1
It’s time to say goodbye to the UK (for now) and hop on a flight somewhere exciting! With flights available from a variety of major UK airports, meeting your cruise ship somewhere exciting ahead of your adventure at sea has never been easier! Details on your outbound flight will be available closer to your departure date.
Dublin
DAY 1
23 May 2026
Home to Ireland's busiest port, Dublin is the perfect city for quintessentially Irish attractions. Explore the iconic birthplace of Guinness at the Guinness Storehouse, where you can learn how it's made and have a taste for yourself. A walk will then take you to St Patrick's Cathedral, and March's Library which hosts over 20,000 rare books as well as exhibitions throughout the year. Families and kids will also love the numerous lush parks throughout the city to enjoy the great outdoors.
Things to do in Dublin:
Guinness Storehouse
One of the most popular attractions in Dublin is the Guinness Storehouse. The moment you step foot in this incredible attraction and brewery you’ll be greeted by the rich smell of the roasting barley and malt. Spend your time there learning about the fascinating history, including how Arthur Guinness signed a 9,000 year lease and the adverts and merchandise they have created throughout the years. At the end of the self-guided tour you can head to the sky bar for a taste of it.
Kilmainham Gaol
Former jail Kilmainham Gaol is located in Kilmainham, Dublin The Office of Public Works, a department of the Irish government, currently manages it as a museum. On the UK government's instructions, several Irish revolutionaries, including the organisers of the 1916 Easter Rising, were imprisoned and executed there. A fascinating attraction, it’s just outside the city and is worth a visit during your time in Dublin.
Trinity College Dublin
One of the world’s oldest universities, dating back to 1592, Trinity College Dublin spans an incredible 47 acres. Situated in the heart of Dublin, this historic university is a must see when in the city due to the scenic architecture. Tours are available around the university, for those that want to learn more about its history.
Belfast
DAY 2
24 May 2026
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.
Things to do in Belfast:
Titanic Belfast
Any visitor to Belfast must see the Titanic exhibition, the largest of its kind in the world. The Titanic Slipways, the Harland and Wolff Drawing Offices, and the Hamilton Graving Dock are nearby Titanic Belfast; this is the exact location where Titanic was conceived, constructed, and launched in 1911. From the Titanic's conception in Belfast in the early 1900s through its building and launch, through its maiden voyage and subsequent position in history, Titanic Belfast narrates the tale of the world-famous ship.
Belfast City Hall
Belfast City Hall, one of the city's recognisable attractions, was constructed in August 1906 and serves as the city's municipal centre. Self-guided tours are also offered around it, showing the stained glass window collection, artwork, and antiquities.
The Dome
A free attraction in Belfast, the Dome offers unparalleled 360’ views of the city. A must-visit attraction, this unique structure is located within easy walking distance of the city centre.
Iona Isle
DAY 3
25 May 2026
At just three miles long, the Isle of Iona may be easily overlooked on a British Isles cruise, but with so much to see and do, you'll fall in love with this charming island off the coast of Scotland. With such stunning scenery to inspire any artist, we highly recommend a walk along St Columbus Bay and a visit to Iona Abbey. Find a souvenir to commemorate your trip at the Iona Gallery featuring pottery and paintings.
Staffa
DAY 3
25 May 2026
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Oban
DAY 4
26 May 2026
Known as the seafood capital of Scotland, Oban is a popular starting point for outdoor adventures. In close proximity to stunning seascapes, it's an idyllic location for water-based activities such as kayaking, diving and even whale watching. In the town itself you'll find boutiques selling local arts, crafts and knitwear, as well as the Oban Distillery and numerous pubs and restaurants. Finally, don't forget to stop by Dunollie Castle for a glimpse into the past of Scotland.
Sound of Mull - Scenic Cruising
DAY 4
26 May 2026
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St. Kilda
DAY 5
27 May 2026
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Portree, Isle of Skye
DAY 6
28 May 2026
The capital of the Isle of Skye, Portree, is a quaint village on the east side of the island that looks out over a protected harbour. With Ben Tianavaig to the south and Fingal's Seat to the west, it's surrounded by highlands and cliffs. A popular tourist destination, there's plenty of sights to see in Portree, including the Fairy Pools, the Skyworks Gallery and the picturesque Portree Harbour.
Things to do in Portree, Isle of Skye:
Coloured Houses
One of the most iconic sights in the village is the beautiful colourful houses. And from the viewpoint that’s within easy walking distance of the centre, you can admire them in all of their beauty. An enchanting photo opportunity, it’s a must see whilst in Portree.
Lealt Falls
A short journey away from the centre is the Lealt waterfall. Arguably one of the most beautiful in the UK, the waterfall lies within a picturesque gorge. 90 metres tall, to get to this impressive waterfall there is a short hike. But once you reach it, you’ll be in awe of its beauty.
Old Man of Storr
Whilst in Portree, you should try and visit the Old Man of Storr. An iconic landmark on the Isle of Skye, it towers above the landscape and has a unique rock formation that’s often photographed. The best view of the area can be seen from this viewpoint, 719 metres above the valleys.
Stornoway, Isle of Lewis
DAY 7
29 May 2026
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.
Things to do in Stornoway, Isle of Lewis:
Lews Castle
Built in the 19th century, this Victorian era castle is an iconic landmark in Stornoway. Originally home to Sir James Mathson, this beautiful building overlooks the harbour and now offers accommodation for those visiting the town, alongside a museum and a cafe.
Stornoway Harbour
Alternatively, if you’re looking for a more relaxing activity, you can wander around Stornoway Harbour - a natural harbour that’s home to a small fishing fleet, coast guard and lifeboat station and a port that caters for ferries and other ships. At the heart of the town, it’s open all day, year-round.
Stornoway Waterwheel
A historic feature of the town, the Stornoway Waterwheel has been in the area for over 100 years. Previously attached to Latta’s Mill which was burnt down in the late 19th century, it’s situated near Lews Castle.
Lerwick, Shetland Islands
DAY 8
30 May 2026
The Shetland Islands' only town, Lerwick is home to half of the island's population, and while it may be small, there's plenty to do during your time here. Perfect for those who love spending time outdoors, explore this remote part of Scotland by foot as you soak up the local wildlife, from ponies to rare birds. Before you leave, be sure to visit the Shetland Museum and Archive and the Mareel, where you'll learn more about life in Lerwick.
Things to do in Lerwick, Shetland Islands:
Shetland Museum & Archives
An award-winning Museum, the Shetland Museum and Archives is situated in the centre of Lerwick. At this modern museum, you’ll learn all about the history of the islands and discover an array of collections. Run by the Shetland Amenity Trust, this is a unique dive into the cultural heritage of the islands.
Broch of Clickimin
A key point of interest in Lerwick is the Clickimin Loch. Dating back to 500 AD, it has immortalised the settlement of travellers who came to the island years ago. Within it, you’ll find the Broch Tower, alongside remains of other historic structures.
Fort Charlotte
Located in the centre of Lerwick, Fort Charlotte is an artillery fort dating to the late 17th century. Built to defend against the Second Dutch War, it features several bastions and other historic features; a fascinating landmark to explore in Lerwick.
Kirkwall, Orkney Islands
DAY 9
31 May 2026
The biggest town in Orkney, Kirkwall is a quaint yet bustling Scottish town that can easily be enjoyed by foot. From the St. Magnus Cathedral to the Bishop's and Earl's Palaces and the Orkney Museum, history lovers can learn more about this charming town. Head to the colourful harbour to admire the sea views, or explore the two beaches to truly admire Scotland's beautiful coastline.
Things to do in Kirkwall, Orkney Islands:
The Orkney Museum
Opened in 1968 and run by the Orkney Islands Council, the Orkney Museum in Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland, formerly known as Tankerness House Museum, chronicles the history of the Orkney Islands from the Stone Age through the Picts and Vikings to the present.
Highland Park Whisky Distillery
If you love whiskey, learning the history of it and how it’s made, take a trip to the Highland Park Whiskey Distillery. A 18th century, malt-whiskey distillery, you’ll find out all about the drink with a knowledgeable guide.
St. Magnus Cathedral
St. Magnus Cathedral, also known as the "Light in the North," was built in 1137 by the Viking earl Rognvald in memory of his uncle St. Magnus, who was crucified in Kirkwall, the main city of the Orkney Islands.
Aberdeen
DAY 10
01 Jun 2026
A historic city in North East Scotland, Aberdeen is one of the most architecturally distinctive cities in Europe and boasts some of the best coastline in the British Isles. With long stretches of sandy beaches, rolling hills, and dramatic craggy cliffsides, the natural beauty in and around the city itself is not to be understated. You’ll also find a variety of historic sites to visit alongside intriguing museums, plenty of greenspace to wander, and more than enough fantastic places to eat and drink. The weather may be a little colder than what you would experience in England, but it’s more than temperate enough to enjoy spending a day exploring this remarkable city when you arrive. Old Aberdeen, in particular, is worth spending some time in; you’ll find the Powis Gates, King’s College, and Cruickshank Botanical Gardens among the landmarks in this area.
Things to do in Aberdeen:
Slains Castle
Despite technically being known as New Slains Castle, in order to distinguish it from Old Slains Castle, Slains Castle is a 16th-century ruin in Cruden Bay, just a short drive from the city of Aberdeen itself. Built by the 9th Earl of Erroll, the castle itself is featured in Bram Stoker’s The Watter’s Mou and The Mystery of the Sea, and it’s believed that parts of the castle provided a visual palette for Stoker’s Dracula – an octagonal hall, particularly, features in the novel.
Provost Skene’s House
The oldest surviving town hours in Aberdeen, Provost Skene’s House – which was first constructed circa 1545 – is a museum on local history and prominent figures in popular culture who were born, lived, or worked in Aberdeen. While it was remodeled slightly in the mid-18th century, this is a fantastic example of Aberdeen’s unique burgh architectural style and offers an interesting insight into the period.
St. Machar’s Cathedral
In Old Aberdeen, St. Machar’s Cathedral was founded as a site of worship in around 580 – with a Norman cathedral replacing the original church circa 1131 before being rebuilt and repaired numerous times over the years. The current church, which is actually a high kirk (not a cathedral), is primarily 17th century, but remains an important cultural landmark and a stunning structure. Reportedly, the left quarter of William Wallace was buried in the walls of the cathedral following his execution in 1305.
Edinburgh (Leith) - Overnight onboard
DAY 11-12
02 Jun 2026
Scotland’s capital city, full of gorgeous architecture and quirky charm. Head to the Royal Mile thoroughfare to explore Edinburgh Castle dominating the iconic skyline before descending to take in Holyrood and the National Museum of Scotland. Finally, for those with enough vigour, climb the famous Arthur’s Seat to soak up the stunning views! Alternatively, if you prefer a sit down, there’s also the seasonal Comedy Festival and Military Tattoo.