Wild British Isles from Amsterdam with Stay, 20 June 2027 (13 nights)

Situated in the centre of Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum, also known as the museum of Netherlands is home to an array of art, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh. Showcasing over 800 years of history, this beautiful and historic building is an iconic landmark that’s popular with both tourists and locals.

Located next to Westerkerk, the Anne Frank House is a museum that honours the Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. Situated on the Prinsengracht Canal, this fascinating but sorrowful landmark makes for a harrowing visit.

This picturesque park spans an incredible 120 acres. Full of picturesque flora and fauna, it features a cafe, bandstand and more. A tranquil way to spend your day in Amsterdam, many people choose to ride bikes around it.

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.

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.

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.

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, 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.

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.

Once the fermentation plant for the Guinness Brewery, and the first multi-storey steel-framed building to be built in Ireland, the Guinness Storehouse is an immersive attraction dedicated to Ireland’s most iconic export. Here, you’ll have the chance to explore the history of Guinness, how the ruby-red stout is brewed, and admire the city of Dublin from a panoramic bar on the top floor – with a freshly-poured pint to savour. A fun experience where you’ll learn a lot more than you think, this isn’t one to miss while in Dublin.

A vibrant riverside neighbourhood in Dublin city centre, which is home to a variety of busy pubs and restaurants, Temple Bar is the beating heart of Dublin’s nightlife and celebrated for supporting underground artists for several decades. Home to incredible live music, delicious drinks, and some of the best craic in Ireland, this is a great way to have a good time while in Dublin.

A former prison in the heart of Dublin, Kilmainham Gaol is a unique museum with an important history. Many of the most famous Irish revolutionaries were held, and then executed here, throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, with it being the site of numerous important strikes and social movements throughout its history. Interestingly, there was also no segregation of prisoners; men, women, and even children, were incarcerated up to five in each cell, with the youngest prisoner reportedly just seven years old.

Opened in 1901, the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is an impressive museum housing exhibits and collections on natural history, Scottish history, Egyptian antiquities, medieval arms and armour, the history of Glasgow, and more. You’ll also find one of Europe’s great art collections here, with fine and decorative arts from around the world calling this gallery home. With 22 galleries displaying over 8,000 objects, there’s a lot to learn and even more to appreciate when you visit the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum.

A modern museum housing several important exhibitions of both national and international importance, the Riverside Museum boasts an impressive collection of locomotives from around the world, a variety of historic road vehicles, several-hundred ship models, and more. You’ll also find an immersive recreation of Glasgow’s streets, with authentic artefacts and historic interiors from the 1890s to 1830s – among other state-of-the-art interactive exhibits. A unique museum giving you a taste of modern Scotland’s history, a trip to Glasgow isn’t quite complete without checking this out.

Largely an all-day affair when docking at Greenock, a trip to Stirling Castle is well-worth considering if you’re interested in Scottish history. Among the largest, most important castles in the country, Stirling Castle – located in Stirling, which is just over an hour’s drive from Greenock – sits on an intrusive crag with steep cliffs on three sides; positioned overlooking the last downstream crossing of the River Forth (until the 1890s), this fortification was in a strategic location and a strong defensive position. While the castle itself dates back to the early 12th century, most of the buildings we see today were built between circa 1490 and 1600 by James IV, James V, and James VI. An impressive castle both inside and out, this is one of the best places in Scotland to learn more about the Scottish monarchy and Wars of Scottish Independence; like other hill-top castles, you’ll also enjoy fantastic views from the walls of Stirling Castle.

One of the most iconic and historic landmarks in Cork is the Cork City Gaol. Housed in a beautiful, castle-like building, this 19th century jail has a fascinating history; which you can learn about with a tour of the jail.

A public park in the centre of Cork, located next to the Cork Public Museum, Fitzgerald’s Park lies on the banks of the picturesque River Lee and was opened in 1902. Spanning 12 acres, it’s filled with beautiful flora and fauna, which can be enjoyed throughout the year.

A tranquil landmark in the centre of Cork, Nano Nagle Place is a restored convent that now houses community, education and spiritual projects. Within the building, you’ll find a museum, walled gardens, a shop and more.

Situated in the centre of Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum, also known as the museum of Netherlands is home to an array of art, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh. Showcasing over 800 years of history, this beautiful and historic building is an iconic landmark that’s popular with both tourists and locals.

Located next to Westerkerk, the Anne Frank House is a museum that honours the Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. Situated on the Prinsengracht Canal, this fascinating but sorrowful landmark makes for a harrowing visit.

This picturesque park spans an incredible 120 acres. Full of picturesque flora and fauna, it features a cafe, bandstand and more. A tranquil way to spend your day in Amsterdam, many people choose to ride bikes around it.