Themes

Golf

Family

According to popular belief, a monster was first sighted in Loch Ness way back in 1527. In 1933, Nessie made it into the newspaper and became a famous attraction that people eagerly look out for to the present day. Numerous myths and legends pervade the lonely landscapes of England, Scotland and Ireland, their defiant castles and stately manor houses. The stone circles of Stonehenge are several thousand years old and also present a mystery - for what purpose were they created? Clear beyond doubt, on the other hand, is that quite a few wonderful tee shots await you in the homeland of golf - and that a visit to royal London is a must. Plenty of fun for big and small all around the British Isles.

Highlights of this Cruise

Edinburgh's Heritage

The atmospheric Royal Mile takes you from one magnificent building to the next, and Edinburgh presents itself as charming and inviting between the Castle and the Palace of Holyroodhouse.

The Rough Magic of the Highlands

Green mountains, remote valleys that tell tales of clans and fairies, calm lakes with old castles on their shores - surrender to the wild and romantic beauty of the Scottish Highlands.

Traces of the Stone Age: the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Sites Ring of Brodgar and Skara Brae

At the Heart of Art: Glasgow

In the former working-class city, you will be inspired by some of the best museums in the country. Sir William and Lady Burrell established the most famous one among them - they gifted their fantastic art collection to Glasgow.

Multifaceted Dublin

Rejuvenated and modernised, Dublin has developed to become the cultural and economic centre of Ireland on either side of the River Liffey. One of its greatest treasures: the "Book of Kells“, an outstanding example of mediaeval illumination.

The Stone Circles of Stonehenge

Visiting Royal London

Admire Big Ben and Buckingham Palace on a panoramic trip and take a leisurely stroll through London - enjoy yourself in England's trendy metropolis!