Seven Seas Voyager: 12-Night Cruise from Southampton - August 21, 2027

You'll have 11 hours hours to explore Falmouth, Cornwall, England, from 7:00 AM to 5:45 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 light jacket, as coastal weather can shift quickly.

Your cruise ends in Bordeaux, France, where the Seven Seas Voyager is scheduled to dock at 1:15 PM. On a smaller ship, the disembarkation process moves quickly - most passengers are off within one to two hours. If you're flying out, book your flight at least four hours after the ship's scheduled arrival. Start at Place de la Bourse and follow the riverfront, then drift into the old town streets.

Your cruise departs from Bordeaux, France on the Seven Seas Voyager. We strongly recommend flying in the day before - flight delays and cancellations happen, and the ship won't wait. Use the extra time to explore Bordeaux, France and start your trip relaxed. Complete your online check-in before arrival. Many restaurants serve lunch later than you might expect, so have a snack plan if you are sensitive to timing.

As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in St. Jean de Luz, France - 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. Walk along the picturesque harbor, enjoy the views of yachts and fishing boats, and stop by cafes for coffee or local treats while taking in the seaside scenery.

Your ship arrives in Bilbao, Spain 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. The Guggenheim Museum has become the symbol of Bilbao's renewal, both for its art and its architecture.

You'll have 10 hours hours to explore Lorient, France, from 10:15 AM to 8:00 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. Visitors can stroll historic streets, explore markets, and sample Breton cuisine while soaking in harbor views.

As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in Saint Malo, France - 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. Walk along the ancient city walls to enjoy panoramic views of the Atlantic, beaches, and Saint Malo's historic architecture.

Your ship arrives in St. Peter Port (Guernsey), England 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. St. Peter Port's cobbled streets and harbor paths call for comfortable walking shoes.

With 14 hours hours in Le Havre (Paris), France - from 7:00 AM to 9:00 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. Explore the post-war city center designed by Auguste Perret with straight streets, concrete buildings, and striking architectural details.

As a smaller vessel, the Seven Seas Voyager means a quicker disembarkation in Southampton, 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. 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.