Ahoy and welcome to the GET.cruises blog. Here you'll find our writings, thoughts, and insider tips on all things cruise related.
Cruising can be an excellent holiday option for those living with celiac disease. Having to be careful with everything you eat can be extremely tricky outside your own home but cruise lines help to bridge the gap between your kitchen and eating out.
There's so much to do on a cruise. Swim, eat, drink and play; you can now even skydive. But despite all the innovations, there's one cruise past time that remains as popular as ever - the show. In particular, the musical show.
Can you think of a better way to explore the UK than from its vast, beautiful coastline? With miles upon miles of golden sands, postcard villages, bustling cities and rugged cliffs, this ever changing landscape is ripe for exploration and there's no better way to do it than by cruise ship.
Historically, cruising has not been a sustainable way to holiday. This is changing.
The Port of Rosyth, forty minutes North of Edinburgh, is a small terminal, perfect for holidaymakers travelling from Scotland or the North of England. With a limited number of daily departures, leaving from Rosyth is a hassle-free way to begin your next cruise.
Portsmouth, an island city, has a varied and fascinating nautical past and the world’s oldest dry dock. Today, it is home to one of the UK’s smaller cruise ports which offers sailings to a surprising number of worldwide holiday destinations.
