Cruises from Liverpool to Lisbon
Compare prices for 4 matching cruises
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| £2,259 | |
| £2,279 | |
| £2,279 | |
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Inside cabin prices have fallen by £220 (10%) compared to recent prices
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| £2,475 | |
| £2,502 | |
| £2,519 | |
| £2,519 | |
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Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £1,551 | |
| £1,559 | |
| £1,559 | |
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Inside cabin prices have sharply fallen by £1,145 (42%) compared to recent prices
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| £2,082 | |
| £2,230 | |
| £2,249 | |
| £2,249 | |
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Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,898 | |
| £2,928 | |
| £2,949 | |
| £2,949 | |
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Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,138 | |
| £3,365 | |
| £3,399 | |
| £3,399 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £1,919 | |
| £2,085 | |
| £2,099 | |
| £2,099 | |
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Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,389 | |
| £2,637 | |
| £2,659 | |
| £2,659 | |
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Price Trend
Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,397 | |
| £3,578 | |
| £3,609 | |
| £3,609 | |
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Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,800 | |
| £3,986 | |
| £4,019 | |
| £4,019 | |
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Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,303 | |
| £2,327 | |
| £2,349 | |
| £2,349 | |
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Price Trend
Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,975 | |
| £3,006 | |
| £3,029 | |
| £3,029 | |
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Price Trend
Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,983 | |
| £4,025 | |
| £4,059 | |
| £4,059 | |
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Price Trend
Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £4,607 | |
| £4,655 | |
| £4,699 | |
| £4,699 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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Cruises from Liverpool, United Kingdom
Read Port Guide
Visit Liverpool, a city of music, maritime history, and football, famous as the birthplace of The Beatles.
Liverpool's atmosphere is an electrifying mix of heritage and modern energy. A UNESCO City of Music, it has a vibrant cultural scene and a friendly, down-to-earth feel. While the city's past is deeply rooted in its role as a key global port, today it is a forward-looking hub of arts, sport, and entertainment. The unique character of the city and its people, known as 'Scousers', makes it an engaging and welcoming destination.
The city's cultural significance is immense, from its pivotal role in the industrial and maritime revolutions to its indelible mark on popular music. As the former 'Second City of the Empire', its docks and waterfront were a central part of Britain's global trade network. Beyond its shipping heritage, Liverpool is famous worldwide for the 'Merseybeat' sound of the 1960s, a music movement that changed the world, led by The Beatles.
When it comes to local cuisine, Liverpool is most famous for a hearty stew called 'Scouse', from which the locals get their nickname. This traditional dish is a comforting mix of meat (typically beef or lamb), potatoes, carrots, and onions, often served with pickled beetroot or cabbage and crusty bread. Beyond this signature dish, the city boasts a diverse culinary scene, from traditional British pubs to modern restaurants.
The city is a fascinating cruise destination because its most iconic attractions are located directly on the waterfront, just a short walk from the cruise terminal. This prime position allows visitors to effortlessly explore the historic Royal Albert Dock, home to the largest collection of Grade I listed buildings in the UK and a hub of museums and galleries.
Cruises visiting Lisbon, Portugal
Read Port Guide
Discover Lisbon, a vibrant and historic city of seven hills, which served as the launch point for the Age of Discoveries and now charms visitors with its intricate tiled buildings and melancholic 'Fado' music.
Lisbon offers a beautiful and dynamic atmosphere that is defined by its dramatic hills and the Tagus River. The city's streets are a beautiful mosaic of cobblestones, colourful tiled facades, and intricate wrought-iron balconies. The vibe is a perfect blend of old and new, with historic neighbourhoods like Alfama giving way to the modern shopping districts of Chiado. There is a sense of romantic melancholy in its traditional 'Fado' music, but the city's energy is undeniable, making it a perfect destination for exploring.
The cultural significance of Lisbon is immense. As one of the oldest cities in Western Europe, its history as a major port and maritime power is woven into its fabric. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Lisbon was the starting point for famous explorers like Vasco da Gama, leading to the creation of the Portuguese Empire. Its legacy is visible in the ornate Manueline architecture of the Belém Tower and Jerónimos Monastery. Today, it is a bustling capital that continues to celebrate its past while embracing a vibrant and creative future.
Portuguese cuisine in Lisbon is a delicious mix of traditional seafood and unique pastries. The most famous local delicacy is 'pastéis de nata', a small custard tart that is a must-try for any visitor. Freshly grilled sardines and 'bacalhau' (salted cod) are staples found in almost every restaurant. To finish your meal, try a 'ginjinha', a sweet cherry liqueur often served in a chocolate cup. The city's food scene is lively, with a variety of traditional eateries and modern restaurants to choose from.
Lisbon is an excellent cruise port, with an awe-inspiring approach along the Tagus River. The cruise terminal is located close to the city centre, making it easy to explore on foot. You can walk from the port to major landmarks like the Praça do Comércio and the Alfama district. The city's iconic trams and efficient metro system also make it easy to travel further, allowing you to see the famous landmarks of Belém or the views from São Jorge Castle in a single day.
