Your guide to no-fly cruising from the UK
Exploring our planet has never been easier. From the shores of the UK, it’s now possible to sail across the Atlantic to Canada, South to the Mediterranean or even to journey to the other side of the world.
Exploring our planet has never been easier. From the shores of the UK, it’s now possible to sail across the Atlantic to Canada, South to the Mediterranean or even to journey to the other side of the world.
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.
Newcastle’s modern port on the north bank of the River Tyne is ideally situated for those looking to depart on a cruise from the north of England or Scotland. With car parking available, as well as train and metro options, this smaller UK port is easily accessible for all.
Dover, Kent is home to the UK’s second largest cruise terminal. With the capacity to dock three large cruise ships, easy to access from London and southeast England and regular train connections, this port is a great choice for your next cruise departure.
Mini breaks can be a wonderful way to explore a new region and give you that much needed time to relax on board one of your favourite cruise ships over a long weekend or quick mid-week getaway.