Dover, Portland, Cork, Fishguard, Douglas, Isle of Bute, Rothesay, Greenock, Belfast (NORTHERN IRELAND), Oban-, Newcastle, Galway, Killybegs, Ullapool, Torshavn, Heimaey, Reykjavik

Visible for miles from sea, the White Cliffs of Dover are an instantly recognizable symbol of England. These white cliffs face the European continent at the narrowest part of the English Channel and have long been a semaphore of welcome and farewell. From its founding by Rome more than 2 millennia ago, the city has become a global center of almost everything: history, theater, art, architecture, literature, sports, business, fashion, and rock and roll. Cruise visitors can explore 13th century Dover Castle which dominates the harbour and journey into London, Britain's ever-fascinating capital. There, they can explore the notorious Tower of London and view the Crown Jewels, visit Windsor Castle or see Westminster Abbey. Dover is also your gateway to Kent's green countryside, dotted with old medieval towns and castles.

Portland is the largest city in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is located on an outstanding setting on the coast of Maine. Visitors can stroll with ease around the historic buildings, the vibrant arts district, the waterfront and the revitalized warehouse districts of Portland’s Old Port.

Cork is located in the south of Ireland. The Port of Cork is the second largest natural harbor in the world. The city is divided by the River Lee in two parts, which are joined by bridges.

Fishguard is a coastal town in south-west Wales, situated at the back of the north- facing Fishguard Bay. The city grew up at the beginning of the 20th century, with the development of its harbor

Douglas is the capital and largest town of the Isle of Man, at the mouth of the River Douglas. It is the Island's main hub for business, finance, legal services, shipping, transport, shopping, and entertainment. During your visit, you will see the Tower of Refuge (1832), a small castle-like shelter built upon Conister Rockin Douglas Bay as a sanctuary for shipwrecked sailors, the Jubilee clock, a street clock built in 1887 in commemoration of the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria's reign, and Douglas Head, the rocky point overlooking Douglas Bay and harbour. Among the most popular tourist attractions are the horse-drawn trams that run along the promenade from the Sea Terminal to the Manx Electric Railway station, 2,6 kms, from spring to early autumn.

The Isle of Bute  is an island in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. It is divided into highland and lowland areas by the Highland Boundary Fault. Watson and Mac an Tàilleir support a derivation from Old Irish bót ("fire"), perhaps in reference to signal fires, This reference to beacon fires may date from the Viking period, when the island was probably known to the Norse as Bót. The  island was also known during the Viking era as Rothesay, possibly referring to the personal name Roth or Roderick and the Old Norse suffix ey ("island"). This name was eventually taken by the main town on the island, whose Gaelic name is Baile Bhòid ("town of Bute")

Greenock is a port located on the steep west central Lowlands of Scotland, approximately 45 minutes from Glasgow. Located on the River Clyde, Greenock is offering spectacular views to the mountains beyond. From the looming Victorian tower in Cathcart Square to the McLean Museum and Art Gallery on Union Street, you’ll find plenty to see and do. Time allowing, don't miss the panorama from Craig's Top on the Lyle Hill, overlooking Greenock and Gourock.

The capital of Northern Ireland - part of the United Kingdom - Belfast, stretches along both sides of the River Lagan. It is a graceful city of Victorian and Edwardian buildings, which has become a cosmopolitan tourist destination, famed for its linen and its shipyards. Major industrial center in the 19th century, Belfast is also our gateway to the rich, Irish countryside of Counties Antrim and Down. Explore this exuberant city, discover The Murals, vividly painted on houses, marvel the bizarre landscape at the Giant's Causeway, visit the Museum Titanic Belfast or shop for superb Irish linens. Don't miss Belfast Castle at Cave Hill Country Park and Albert Memorial Clock Tower, a clock tower situated at Queen's Square in 1869 and one of the best known landmarks of Belfast.

A former industrial town, Newcastle-upon-Tyne today is a rejuvenated and modern city, on the River Tyne and boasts six impressive bridges, among which the graceful double arched Millennium Bridge. Head to the city centre for a visit at the Castle Keep, which dates back to Norman times and to which the city owes its name. Don’t miss the superbly elegant Grainger Town district, with its Neoclassical architecture, home to the Theatre Royal and an array of lively restaurants, bars, cafes, galleries and independent boutiques. You will find lots of bargains ar Eldon Square, the UK’s largest city-centre shopping complex, for ‘best of British’ shopping. Be sure to explore Grey’s Street and Grey’s Monument, erected to commemorate Earl Grey who also gave his name to the famous blend of aromatic tea.

Visible for miles from sea, the White Cliffs of Dover are an instantly recognizable symbol of England. These white cliffs face the European continent at the narrowest part of the English Channel and have long been a semaphore of welcome and farewell. From its founding by Rome more than 2 millennia ago, the city has become a global center of almost everything: history, theater, art, architecture, literature, sports, business, fashion, and rock and roll. Cruise visitors can explore 13th century Dover Castle which dominates the harbour and journey into London, Britain's ever-fascinating capital. There, they can explore the notorious Tower of London and view the Crown Jewels, visit Windsor Castle or see Westminster Abbey. Dover is also your gateway to Kent's green countryside, dotted with old medieval towns and castles.

Port Galway, is located on the west coast of Ireland. It is the cultural heart of Ireland with many impressive festivals that take place from July up to September.

Killybegs is located on the south coast of Ireland, on top of a picturesque harbor which is the largest fishing port in the country. In the summer, a street festival celebrating the fish catches is organized.

Ullapool is a village of around 1,500 inhabitants in Ross-shire, Scottish Highlands. Despite its small size it is the largest settlement for many miles around and an important port and tourist destination. The North Atlantic Drift passes Ullapool, moderating the temperature. A few Cordyline australis or New Zealand cabbage trees are grown in the town and are often mistaken for palms. The Ullapool River flows through the village.

The smallest capital city in the world, offers plenty of space and clean, fresh air. Take a stroll through the old part of Tórshavn, see the Council Hall (1896), the Town Hall (1894), Gongin, the old mainstreet in Tórshavn, very narrow and picturesque and some houses built in the 19th century. The Faroes are not part of the European Union which means you can shop tax free. Choose Faroese designer sweaters or locally made handicraft, from the local stores in the centre of Tórshavn or in the SMS shopping centre.

Heimaey is the largest of 15-18 islands in the Westman Islands archipelago, 13.4 km2, located just off the south-west coast of Iceland's mainland. It is considered the "Pompeii of the North", after the Icelandic eruption in Heimaey in 1973, which buried around four hundreds of houses. An entire museum, Eldheimar has been built around the remains of one of the homes. It's totally worth seeing the museum and get closer to the history of Heimaey. Everything is within walking distance. While in town, you will see the extraordinary Stafkirkjan, a Norse timber church, a gift from the Norwegians to commemorate 1000 years since Christianity, the Aquarium and Natural History Museum (Sæheimar).There are hiking paths all over the island so any reasonably fit traveler should be able to enjoy the sightseeing on foot, choosing exciting natural trail tours.

Reykjavik, the capital city of Iceland is noted for its abundant parks, brightly colored houses, steaming thermal pools and an incredibly vibrant music scene. Although small in populations, the world’s most northerly capital has everything larger cities have to offer. For passengers spending time in the city there is a wide choice of museums, galleries, restaurants and cafés. Reykjavik is the gateway to Iceland's natural wonders, which range from ice fields to thermal pools. Just a few minutes drive outside the city is unspoilt countryside where you can encounter a cross-section of Iceland’s natural wonders, geology and history. Tours outside the city give you an idea of the many contrasts of Iceland’s natural beauty from lush valleys to barren higlands, from thunderous waterfalls to silent, mystical glaciers, from lava fields to sandy coastlines, from hotsprings to geothermal spas. If you have the opportunity, don't miss a dip in the pleasant waters of the Blue Lagoon.