Passengers:Crew ratio: 1:1
Capacity: 48 passengers
D CLASS DOUBLE CABIN - Cabins vary. These roomy cabins, at the forward end of the Princess Deck usually have picture windows offering excellent views. King-size beds can be re-arranged as twins. Large bathroom mostly feature a full-size bath with a thermostatic shower.
F CLASS DOUBLE CABIN - Very roomy and excellent value for money, these elegant cabins on the Waterfront Deck is connected by a flight of stairs to the Princess Deck, offering easy access to the embarkation area on the same level for the small boats when going ashore. The cabins are fitted with portholes and feature a spacious bathroom with a full-size bath and a thermostatic shower.
A CLASS - ISLE OF ARRAN SUITE - The ship’s largest cabin, the Isle of Arran Suite, is located on the port side of the Princess Deck and, as all windows are on the ship’s side, privacy is assured. It comprises a large, separate day room, a spacious bedroom and a well-equipped bathroom with bath and separate walk-in shower. The bedroom contains a king-size bed, which can be re-arranged as twins, generous wardrobes, drawers, dressing table and a second television.
CATEGORY B CABIN - ISLE OF BERENAY - The roomy Isle of Berneray is situated on the starboard side, towards the after end of the Promenade Deck. The private balcony in this cabin ensures total privacy as it cannot be overlooked from the ship, and with teak tables and chairs, it is the perfect place to sit back, relax and take in the breath-taking landscapes. This cabin contains a king-size bed, which can be rearranged as twins. The bathroom is generous in size with a full-size bath and a thermostatic shower.
Hebridean Princess
Hebridean Princess carries a maximum of just 50 guests and has an enviable reputation for exceptional service, fine food and wine and the very warm welcome extended by a dedicated crew of 38. She has thirty spacious, elegant and well-appointed cabins, 10 designed especially for the single traveller.
The crew take great pleasure in sharing their local knowledge with the passengers, and in introducing them to some of the most striking locations in the British Isles. Romantic castles; tranquil, spectacular lochs; wide open spaces and seldom-visited anchorages. Some cruises cater for most walking abilities with a range of guided walks in the hills and mountains, seashores and lochs, with the promise of a nip of whisky and a fine and hearty meal back on board.
The Highlands and Islands of Scotland, her lochs and remote mainland areas are all accessible from the luxurious comfort of Hebridean Princess.
The Hebridean Princess was purpose-built for Scotland’s Western Isles and was launched as a cruise ship by Hebridean Island Cruises in 1989. Sailing mainly from her home port of Oban, Hebridean Princess glides serenely through the water. Her small size means she has access to the remotest islands, lochs and bays beyond the reach of larger vessels. Hebridean Princess perfectly complements the wildly beautiful Scottish scenery. Carrying a maximum of 48 passengers, fellow guests soon become friends. Cruise the Hebrides in unrivalled comfort with the refined service of a floating country house.
