Cruises from Southampton to Salvador
Compare prices for 2 matching cruises
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Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,532 | ||
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Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £8,063 | ||
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Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £8,159 | |
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Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £10,822 | |
| £11,999 | |
| £12,124 | |
| £12,124 | |
| £12,249 | |
| £12,249 | |
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Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £11,542 | |
| £12,959 | |
| £13,094 | |
| £13,094 | |
| £13,229 | |
| £13,229 | |
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Price Trend
Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £25,919 | |
| £25,942 | |
| £26,189 | |
| £26,189 | |
| £26,459 | |
| £26,459 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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Cruises from Southampton, United Kingdom
Read Port Guide
Southampton, a bustling port city, holds the title of the UK’s busiest and Europe’s foremost turnaround cruise port.
Southampton's atmosphere is a fascinating blend of historic charm and modern dynamism. As the UK's busiest cruise port, it bustles with energy, yet you can still find pockets of tranquillity in its historic old town. The city is a hub for shopping, arts, and culture, while its strong connection to the sea gives it a unique maritime feel. The welcoming nature of the people makes it a pleasant and easy place to explore.
The cultural significance of Southampton is immense, especially concerning its maritime heritage. It is famously known as the home port of the RMS Titanic; a large number of the crew were from the city, and their stories are a deeply ingrained part of its identity. Beyond the Titanic, Southampton was also the departure point for the Mayflower in 1620 and played a crucial role during the Second World War as a major embarkation point for D-Day. The city's medieval walls and Tudor-era buildings provide a tangible link to a rich past.
When it comes to local cuisine, Southampton, much like the wider Hampshire region, offers a variety of fresh, locally sourced food. Traditional British fare is widely available, with coastal influences evident in the seafood dishes served at many of the restaurants along the waterfront. The city's diverse population also contributes to a wide range of international dining options, ensuring there is something to suit every taste.
What truly distinguishes Southampton is its stature as a major hub for the cruise industry. As the UK's busiest and Europe's leading turnaround cruise port, it offers an efficient and seamless start to any holiday. The port's prime location, with its multiple modern terminals, provides a perfect starting point for a vast range of itineraries, from the Norwegian Fjords to the Caribbean.
Cruises visiting Salvador, Brazil
Read Port Guide
Experience the heart of Afro-Brazilian culture in Salvador, Brazil's historic first capital, a city famed for its vibrant music, dance, and colonial architecture.
The atmosphere of Salvador is a captivating mix of history and lively Afro-Brazilian culture. The historic centre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known as Pelourinho, is a maze of cobblestone streets and brightly coloured colonial buildings, creating an old-world charm. However, this is no museum city; it pulses with a rhythm of its own, from the beat of street drummers to the energy of capoeira dancers. It is a place of profound spirituality and palpable energy.
Salvador's cultural significance is unparalleled in Brazil. As the first capital of Colonial Brazil, it served as a major port for the slave trade, which led to a strong African influence that has shaped every aspect of the city's identity. This heritage is celebrated through its Candomblé religion, unique art forms, and the powerful music and dance that fill the streets. Salvador is considered the largest centre of African culture outside of Africa itself.
The local cuisine of Salvador, known as Bahian cuisine, is a delicious fusion of African, Portuguese, and indigenous flavours. Key ingredients include dendê palm oil, coconut milk, and various spices. You must try 'acarajé', a street food made from deep-fried black-eyed pea dough, and 'moqueca', a rich seafood stew. These dishes are not just food; they are a direct connection to the city's cultural roots and traditions.
Salvador is a fantastic cruise destination due to its accessibility and rich, concentrated history. Its historic centre is within easy reach of the port, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in a UNESCO-listed site that serves as a living museum. You can explore centuries-old churches, witness unique cultural performances, and savour authentic cuisine all within a short distance of where your ship docks, making for a truly impactful visit.
