Portsmouth to Dublin - British Islands in Luxury

Private Executive Transfers, International flights - Economy class or Business Class upgrade at reduced rates, Airport transfers

Portsmouth, also known as Pompey, is home to three hugely important historic ships: HMS Victory, Nelson's famous flagship at the battle of Trafalgar; HMS Warrior, the first ironclad warship; and the Mary Rose, Henry VIII's warship that sank in the Solent just off of Southsea Castle. These are all housed at the Historic Dockyard, home of the Royal Navy and the world’s first dry dock, making it one of the top ten visitor attractions in the UK. Portsmouth is a cosmopolitan university city with a Premier League football team.

Cherbourg is a port town located at the north end of the Cotentin Peninsula in Normandy. It’s famous for its role in transatlantic travel and maritime history. Visit the Cité de la Mer, a maritime museum featuring the Redoutable submarine, and learn about the town's significant World War II history. Cherbourg also offers beautiful botanical gardens, the Emmanuel Liais Park, and picturesque coastal views from the Plage Verte and the nearby Cap de la Hague.

Cobh, pronounced Cove, is a charming seaport town on the south coast of County Cork. It was the last port of call for the Titanic before her fateful voyage. The town is rich in maritime history, which can be explored at the Cobh Heritage Centre and the Titanic Experience. Cobh is also known for its colorful houses, the imposing St. Colman's Cathedral, and the scenic waterfront. Take time to explore the nearby city of Cork, with its vibrant culture, historic buildings, and the famous English Market.

Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a vibrant city known for its rich history, lively culture, and friendly locals. Visit the historic Trinity College and see the Book of Kells, stroll through the picturesque St. Stephen’s Green, and explore the Dublin Castle. The Guinness Storehouse offers a fascinating insight into the world-famous brewery, and Temple Bar is the heart of Dublin’s nightlife and cultural scene. Don't miss a visit to the Kilmainham Gaol for a sobering look at Ireland's past.

Belfast is a city transformed from its troubled past into a vibrant cultural hub. The Titanic Belfast museum, located on the site where the famous ship was built, offers an immersive experience into its history. Explore the historic Crumlin Road Gaol and the political murals of the Falls and Shankill Roads. Stroll through the Botanic Gardens, visit the Ulster Museum, and take a Black Taxi Tour to understand the city’s complex history. The lively Cathedral Quarter is perfect for dining and entertainment.

Liverpool is famously the hometown of The Beatles and boasts a rich musical heritage. Visit The Beatles Story museum and take a stroll along the iconic Penny Lane and Strawberry Fields. The Albert Dock houses the Merseyside Maritime Museum and the Tate Liverpool. Liverpool’s two cathedrals, the Anglican Cathedral and the Metropolitan Cathedral, are both architectural marvels. The city is also known for its football clubs, Liverpool FC and Everton FC, and vibrant cultural scene.

Return to Dublin for another chance to explore the city’s many attractions or take a day trip to the surrounding countryside. Visit the historic Malahide Castle, take a scenic drive through the Wicklow Mountains, or explore the ancient monastic site of Glendalough. Enjoy a leisurely walk along the River Liffey or sample traditional Irish dishes at one of the city’s many pubs and restaurants.

The Orkney Islands offer a unique blend of natural beauty and ancient history. Kirkwall, the capital, is home to the magnificent St. Magnus Cathedral and the Earl's and Bishop's Palaces. Visit the prehistoric village of Skara Brae, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and the Ring of Brodgar, a striking stone circle. The islands’ rugged coastline, scenic landscapes, and abundant wildlife make it a paradise for nature lovers.

Invergordon is the gateway to the Scottish Highlands. Explore the legendary Loch Ness and try to spot the elusive Nessie. Visit the historic Urquhart Castle on the shores of the loch, or take a scenic drive to the Glenmorangie Distillery for a taste of fine Scotch whisky. The charming town of Inverness, known as the capital of the Highlands, offers a mix of history, culture, and stunning natural scenery.

Edinburgh, Scotland’s capital, is a city of contrasts with its medieval Old Town and elegant Georgian New Town. The iconic Edinburgh Castle dominates the skyline and offers breathtaking views. Walk the historic Royal Mile, visit the Palace of Holyroodhouse, and explore the National Museum of Scotland. The city’s vibrant arts scene, beautiful parks, and lively festivals make it a cultural hotspot.

Itineraries are subject to change.