STARTING AT
$9517.00
per person
Seven Seas Voyager
11 NIGHT CRUISE
SAILING FROM
Southampton, England on May 10th, 2027
DISEMBARK
Leith/Edinburgh, Scotland on May 21st, 2027
11 Nights

Southampton welcomes cruise travelers with historic charm, bustling waterfront, and easy access to England’s southern coast, castles, and scenic countryside.
Your ship arrives in Southampton, England at 7:00 AM, one of the most common arrival windows. If you've booked a morning excursion, aim to be among the first off. If your plans are flexible, waiting 30-45 minutes lets the initial wave pass. Step back in time at the Tudor House Museum, a beautifully preserved historic home showcasing centuries of Southampton's domestic and social history, including exhibitions on trade and local life.

Fowey feels like classic Cornwall at its most charming, wooded hills, tidal waters, pastel houses, and a calm harbor that invites you to slow down.
You'll have 10 hours hours to explore Fowey, Cornwall, England, from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM - a solid full day ashore. That's enough for 2-3 attractions and a sit-down lunch without rushing. Tackle the most distant spot first, then work your way back toward the port. Facilities are modest, reflecting the town's size, but cafes, restrooms, and shops are within walking distance.

Ringaskiddy offers a charming harbor village feel, with scenic coastal walks, maritime history, and easy access to Cork's vibrant culture for cruise visitors.
As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in Ringaskiddy, Ireland - fewer passengers funneling through the gangway gets you off the ship faster. Keep in mind that other, larger ships may be in port the same day, so pre-booking excursions or transportation is still a smart move. Stroll along Ringaskiddy's harbor to observe fishing boats, watch local maritime activities, and enjoy views of the surrounding coastline.

Holyhead is wild Welsh coastline and quiet charm, sea air, stone streets, mountain views, and a sense of history that feels both rugged and welcoming.
Your ship arrives in Holyhead, Wales at 8:00 AM, one of the most common arrival windows. If you've booked a morning excursion, aim to be among the first off. If your plans are flexible, waiting 30-45 minutes lets the initial wave pass. Perched on a rocky island just off the coast, South Stack Lighthouse is one of the most iconic sights near Holyhead.

Dun Laoghaire is Dublin’s seaside welcome, salty Irish Sea air, colorful harbors, coastal walks, and an easygoing town that feels both local and relaxed.
You'll have 10 hours hours to explore Dun Laoghaire, Dublin, Ireland, from 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM - a solid full day ashore. That's enough for 2-3 attractions and a sit-down lunch without rushing. Tackle the most distant spot first, then work your way back toward the port. The town is right at the pier, so many sights are walkable.

Liverpool pulses with maritime history, lively streets, iconic music heritage, waterfront charm, and a vibrant energy that draws you into city life.
As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in Liverpool, England - fewer passengers funneling through the gangway gets you off the ship faster. Keep in mind that other, larger ships may be in port the same day, so pre-booking excursions or transportation is still a smart move. Albert Dock is a lively waterfront complex that houses museums, shops, restaurants, and galleries.

Belfast feels resilient and welcoming, historic docks, creative streets, and a proud spirit where stories, music, and modern life meet.
Your ship arrives in Belfast, Northern Ireland at 8:00 AM, one of the most common arrival windows. If you've booked a morning excursion, aim to be among the first off. If your plans are flexible, waiting 30-45 minutes lets the initial wave pass. The revitalized docklands tell the story of Belfast's shipbuilding past and its modern reinvention.

Greenock opens the door to Glasgow and the Clyde, river air, historic docks, and a warm Scottish welcome with city energy close at hand.
You'll have 9 hours hours to explore Greenock (Glasgow), Scotland, from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM - a solid full day ashore. That's enough for 2-3 attractions and a sit-down lunch without rushing. Tackle the most distant spot first, then work your way back toward the port. Dress in layers and bring a waterproof jacket, as weather can change quickly along the river.

Willis Island, a remote Australian outpost, offers a unique glimpse into coral reef research, tropical weather, and isolated island life in the Coral Sea.
Explore Willis Island
Kirkwall feels quietly powerful, ancient stone streets, Viking history, sea air, and a sense of life shaped by wind and water.
As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in Kirkwall, Scotland - fewer passengers funneling through the gangway gets you off the ship faster. Keep in mind that other, larger ships may be in port the same day, so pre-booking excursions or transportation is still a smart move. St Magnus Cathedral dominates Kirkwall's skyline and is one of the most impressive medieval buildings in Scotland.

Aberdeen is a calm and character rich cruise stop where granite streets meet North Sea air, fishing heritage, cliff walks, and easy escapes into classic Scottish countryside.
With an early arrival in Aberdeen, Scotland at 3:15 AM, your group has a real advantage - you'll be among the first off the ship, ahead of the crowds that build by mid-morning. Use this window to reach popular spots in Aberdeen, Scotland before congestion sets in. Stroll through Old Aberdeen to see cobbled streets, historic buildings, and the impressive King College chapel.

Leith and Edinburgh combine coastal charm with historic streets, castle views, lively pubs, and a Scottish rhythm that blends history and modern life.
With 20 hours hours in Leith/Edinburgh, Scotland - from 3:45 AM to 11:30 PM - you have a full day ashore with room to breathe. Go beyond the typical tourist stops: neighborhoods, local dining, and cultural sites that most cruise visitors never reach. Leave time for unstructured wandering. Leith has a growing scene of small breweries and local markets that showcase regional ingredients and flavors.