Cruises from Liverpool to Split
Compare prices for 2 matching cruises
| £2,709 | |
| £2,715 | |
| £2,716 | |
| £2,739 | |
| £2,739 | |
| £2,743 | |
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Price Trend
Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £3,551 | |
| £3,774 | |
| £3,782 | |
| £3,783 | |
| £3,819 | |
| £3,819 | |
| £3,821 | |
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Price Trend
Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £5,087 | |
| £5,129 | |
| £5,140 | |
| £5,141 | |
| £5,189 | |
| £5,189 | |
| £5,193 | |
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Price Trend
Balcony cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £6,191 | |
| £6,484 | |
| £6,498 | |
| £6,499 | |
| £6,559 | |
| £6,559 | |
| £6,565 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £4,376 | |
| £4,413 | |
| £4,422 | |
| £4,423 | |
| £4,459 | |
| £4,459 | |
| £4,467 | |
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Price Trend
Outside cabin prices have slightly risen by £38 (1%) compared to recent prices
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| £6,239 | |
| £6,291 | |
| £6,304 | |
| £6,305 | |
| £6,369 | |
| £6,369 | |
| £6,369 | |
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Price Trend
Balcony cabin prices have risen by £327 (6%) compared to recent prices
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| £6,576 | |
| £6,576 | |
| £6,639 | |
| £6,639 | |
| £6,643 | |
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Price Trend
Inside cabin prices have sharply risen by £2,478 (60%) compared to recent prices
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| £8,015 | |
| £8,081 | |
| £8,099 | |
| £8,099 | |
| £8,179 | |
| £8,179 | |
| £8,182 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have risen by £912 (13%) compared to recent prices
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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 Split, Croatia
Read Port Guide
Explore the heart of Split, a vibrant city built within the walls of a Roman emperor's palace, a UNESCO World Heritage site and a living museum.
Split offers a truly unique and lively atmosphere, seamlessly blending ancient history with modern-day life. The city's heart is Diocletian's Palace, an ancient Roman structure that isn't a museum but a bustling, living part of the city. As you wander through its narrow alleyways and courtyards, you'll find locals living, working, and socialising. This fusion of ancient ruins and contemporary living gives the city a captivating and energetic feel.
The cultural significance of Split is immense, primarily due to Diocletian's Palace. Built for the Roman Emperor Diocletian in the 4th century, the palace is one of the best-preserved Roman structures in the world. Its walls and gates define the Old Town, and its legacy is evident in the city's architecture and layout. The city's history is a compelling narrative of Roman, Venetian, and Austrian influences, all of which have left their mark on its distinct identity.
The local cuisine in Split, known as Dalmatian cuisine, is a delicious reflection of its Mediterranean location. Fresh seafood is a staple, with dishes like grilled fish and 'crni rižot' (black risotto) being popular favourites. Other regional specialities include 'pašticada,' a slow-cooked beef stew often served with gnocchi, and 'peka,' a tender meat and vegetable dish cooked under a bell-like dome. The food is simple, yet rich in flavour, with a strong emphasis on fresh, local ingredients like olive oil, garlic, and herbs.
Split's unique character as a living historical landmark makes it a perfect cruise destination. A great example of this is the Riva, the city's waterfront promenade. This lively area, lined with cafes and palm trees, serves as the main meeting point for locals. From here, you can sit and enjoy a coffee while watching the world go by, all with a direct view of the ancient palace walls, creating a seamless connection between the city's past and present.
