Guernsey coastal walk

2h30

The North coast of Guernsey offers the walkers a perfect playground with a long beautiful shoreline. After a short transfer to L'Ancresse Bay, start your beautiful walk with its sandy beach and clear turquoise waters and follow the coast passing Fort Le Marchant and Fort Doyle. A short detour inland brings you to one of the most fascinating prehistoric sites in the Island; Le Dehus Burial Chamber, a prehistoric passage grave.

Back on the coast, you come to a tiny harbour which overlooks the neighbouring islands and the remains of an impressive castle, Vale Castle. Your local coach awaits there.

This excursion involves walking approximately 4,3 miles (7 km) on mostly flat ground, coastal paths and sand. We recommend you wear comfortable hiking shoes and a wind-proof jacket. Bring water from the ship.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

History of Guernsey

2h30

From the pier, board your local coach for a short transfer to the German Underground Hospital and Ammunition Store, the Channel Islands' major structural relic of the German occupation. This tunnel maze covers an area of approximately 6,950 square metres (75,000 square feet). Except for the entrances, this massive concrete maze is created beneath a low hill in the centre of the Guernsey countryside, almost unnoticeable from the surface.

First, follow your guide for a visit to the former hospital and learn about the German Occupation of Guernsey before travelling to La Vallette Underground Military Museum, set in a complex of tunnels built by German forces as a fuel storage facility for their U-Boats. Here you can learn more about the German Occupation, as well as other eras of Guernsey's military history.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground with some uneven part and some steps. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a wind-proof jacket.

Total : €130

According to availability, price per passenger.

Suasmarez Manor

4h00

From the pier, board your local coach for a short transfer to Suasmarez Manor for a guided visit of the house and gardens.

Suasmarez Manor is a historical house in Saint Martin and parts of the house date back to the early 13th and 12th centuries. Many changes have been made to the property over the years from different influences, including the Tudor period, Queen Anne colonial period and the Victorian period. The Suasmarez family owned the property at two times in history and were made up of a wealthy and distinguished family with members of the family part of Nelson’s Band of Brother’s.

Enjoy a guided tour of the house to admire the beautiful artwork and interior design and enjoy a guided visit of the garden, home to subtropical and unusual plants.

This excursion involves walking on gravel paths and many steps in the manor. We recommend you wear comfortable shoes and bring a wind-proof jacket.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Greenway House & gardens

3h00

Make the delightful journey up the river Dart by boat. After a 30-minute sailing, arrive at Greenway House and Gardens.

Agatha Christie made Greenway her holiday home from 1938 until 1959. Take the opportunity to view the many personal collections and mementoes of our best-loved mystery writer and her family in a house that portrays the spirit of a holiday home in its 1950s heyday. Here, Agatha Christie gathered with her family and friends for long summer days together, often to celebrate a novel just completed for publication. Visit the house before taking a stroll around the gardens.

The most nostalgic and magical of gardens, evoking a past world of long summer holidays and secret places waiting to be discovered, was described by previous owner Agatha Christie as "the loveliest place in the world". The beautiful garden is renowned for its rare half-hardy plants, under planted with drifts of native wild flowers. Among the many corners to explore are a Victorian fernery, an exquisitely restored vinery and the enigmatic "Raleigh's boathouse".

The walk from Greenway quay to visitor reception is steep in places along a winding bark chip path through the Greenway woodland. The 750 metres (800 yards) walk takes about 10 minutes and there are plenty of benches for resting or admiring the view on the way. This tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility due to the steep hill and getting on and off the boats. Walking in the gardens is at guest's discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and waterproof clothes.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Steam train & river cruise

2h30

Join a public ferry for a transfer up the pretty River Dart, passing stunning scenery all the while. Agatha Christie’s House, Greenway, sits here on the banks of the river in its idyllic setting.

Upon arrival at Kingswear station you will board the steam train. The ride takes you through breathtaking, picturesque scenery through the wooded slopes of Long Wood bordering the Dart Estuary, and along the spectacular English Riviera Geopark coast line to Paignton. You will enjoy a short stop here before returning the same way back to Dartmouth.

As the timetable is not available at the moment we are publishing, please note the tour may need to be extended slightly, depending on what time the trains and river cruises are running. Both Paignton and Kingswear stations have level access to the platforms. Ramps are provided for wheelchair access onto the Guards van and the designated wheelchair area for each train in service. Dependant on wheelchair size up to 4 wheelchairs can normally be accommodated. To board the ferry between Kingswear and Dartmouth, intending passengers must be aware that at certain states of the tide (very low spring tides), there is a significant angle to the pontoons on both sides of the river. This tour is conducted in English only.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Sandridge Barton winery

3h00

Enjoy a scenic drive through the Devonshire countryside to arrive at the Sandridge Barton Estate on the banks of the River Dart.

Visit Sandridge Barton, the home of Sharpham wine, one of the earliest pioneers of the English wine industry with a history stretching back over 40 years. Gain a true understanding of the winemaking processes and enjoy an instructive wine tasting experience. You will be escorted through three wines, beginning with the methods used in the vineyard and ending with a visit of the winemaking facilities.

After the tasting, you will get the opportunity to taste two local Devon cheeses before returning to Dartmouth.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground with some steps inside the winery. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €160

According to availability, price per passenger.

Greenway House & gardens

4h30

Depart from the pier by boat and make the delightful journey up the river Dart. After a 30-minute sailing, arrive at Greenway House and Gardens.

Agatha Christie made Greenway her holiday home from 1938 until 1959. Take the opportunity to view the many personal collections and mementoes of our best-loved mystery writer and her family in a house that portrays the spirit of a holiday home in its 1950s heyday. Here, Agatha Christie gathered with her family and friends for long summer days together, often to celebrate a novel just completed for publication. Visit the house before taking a stroll around the gardens.

The most nostalgic and magical of gardens, evoking a past world of long summer holidays and secret places waiting to be discovered, was described by previous owner Agatha Christie as "the loveliest place in the world". The beautiful garden is renowned for its rare half-hardy plants, under planted with drifts of native wild flowers. Among the many corners to explore are a Victorian fernery, an exquisitely restored vinery and the enigmatic "Raleigh's boathouse".

The walk from Greenway quay to visitor reception is steep in places along a winding bark chip path through the Greenway woodland. The 750 metres (800 yards) walk takes about 10 minutes and there are plenty of benches for resting or admiring the view on the way. This tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility due to the steep hill and getting on and off the boats. Walking in the gardens is at guest's discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and waterproof clothes. The tour is limited to 40 participants.

Total : €85

According to availability, price per passenger.

Steam train & river cruise

4h30

This lovely tour of Devonshire’s “English Riviera coast” will give you a real feel for the village life and delightful countryside in this part of the world. Start with a short walking tour of Dartmouth. This ancient port is perhaps best known for Britannia Royal Naval College which stands imposingly on the hill above. It has been the centre of naval training for centuries and so the town itself has a strong maritime history, which is echoed in its ancient taverns and well-preserved shops.

Then join a public boat for a transfer up the pretty River Dart, passing stunning scenery all the while. Agatha Christie’s House, Greenway, sits here on the banks of the river in its idyllic setting.

After 1h15 hour of sailing, arrive in medieval Totnes. Explore this town with your guide before travelling by coach to the pretty seaside resort town of Paignton. Here, board a traditional steam train for a picturesque ride through the rolling scenery to Kingswear, nestled on the banks of the river Dart. Then a short ferry crossing brings you into the town centre of Dartmouth.

As the 2022 timetable is not available at the moment we are publishing, please note the tour may need to be extended slightly, depending on what time the trains and river cruises are running. This tour is conducted in English only.

Total : €150

According to availability, price per passenger.

Buckfast Abbey & Totnes

4h30

Visit a fascinating abbey lovingly rebuilt in recent times and travel to a nearby medieval town that remains to this day a flourishing market town.

On the edge of the moor lies Buckfast Abbey, a thriving community of Benedictine monks. The original 11thcentury Buckfast Abbey fell into ruin after the dissolution of the monasteries. In 1882, four monks returned and in 1906 they began the monumental task of rebuilding the church themselves. It took them 31 years; a feat made even more remarkable by the fact that only one of them had previous building experience. Now only the absence of the patina of age distinguishes this splendid church, a mix of early English and Norman styles, from original fabric.

A presentation and exhibition explains the monks' achievement and their present-day work. Famed for its stained glass, fine examples of the monk's own work adorn the abbey. You will explore at leisure and visit the garden sensory and the lavender gardens before visiting the produce shop which sells everything from bees wax to the much-enjoyed monastic beverage: mead!

Afterwards you will head to the thriving medieval town of Totnes and explore with your guide as you are taken on a short-guided walking tour of the town. Spend some time at leisure exploring the shops of Totnes before re-boarding your coach and returning to the pier.

This tour involves approximately 800 metres (0.5 mile) of walking on flat terrain with a gentle incline in places. Total walking distance in Totnes is at guests' discretion. This tour is not recommended for guests with limited mobility. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and a waterproof. Please note the order of the visits may be reversed to avoid congestion.

Total : €100

According to availability, price per passenger.

The lost Gardens of Heligan

4h00

From the pier, board your coach for a 50-minute transfer to the Lost Gardens of Heligan.

Originally created in the 18th century by members of the Cornish Tremayne family, the gardens sat neglected after the First World War and were only restored from the 1990s onwards.The gardens are home to rhododenrons, camellias, flower and vegetable gardens, an italian garden and a wild area filled with subtropical tree ferns, called ' the Jungle'. The gardens are also the only European gardens to include a pineapple pit. The word 'Heligan' comes from the Cornish word 'helygen' which means 'willow tree'.

Enjoy an introductory talk about the history of Heligan and its restorative work before free time to explore the gardens at your own pace.

The walking distance is at guest's discretion. The terrain is mostly flat, with few uneven paths. The gardens lie on a gentle downhill gradient. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and a raincoat.

Total : €130

According to availability, price per passenger.

Polperro coastal walk

5h00

Depart Fowey on a scenic drive through the Cornish countryside to Looe.

From there, start your coastal stroll that includes a holy legend, a sixth-century monastery, an eighteenth-century eccentric, and a nineteenth-century engineer. There are rockpools on the beaches, as well as shipwreck ruins and smuggling legends. The walk concludes with a trip up through the picturesque fishing village of Polperro, ending in Crumplehorn.

This excursion is a good opportunity for migrating species watching, such as finches and warblers in the hedges, skuas and terns offshore, and occasionally the uncommon Sooty shearwater.

Then, reboard the coach to relax on the scenic drive back to Fowey.

This tour involves walking approximately 3,5 miles (6 km) on mostly flat paths, narrow and stony in places, with some steep ascents and descents and steps. We recommend you wear comfortable hiking shoes and bring a wind- and water-proof jacket. Bring water from the ship. Bird watching is not guaranteed.

Total : €90

According to availability, price per passenger.

The Hall walk

3h00

This popular circular walk includes two ferry crossings as well as lovely waterside sections along Pont Pill and Fowey Quay. You will get great views of Fowey Harbour, the River Fowey, and the south coast along the way. There are also charming quays, Cornish villages, and excellent pubs for refreshments.

The walk begins at the Fowey to Bodinnick Ferry. After taking the ferry to Bodinnick, the route heads east along the green waters of Pont Pill's tidal river to the charming hamlet of Pont. From here, take a footbridge to the southern side of Pont Pill and continue west to Polruan. You take the ferry back to Fowey from Polruan and finish the walk with a stroll along the quay.

This tour involves walking approximately 4,5 miles (7 km) on hilly streets and some gravel pathways. We recommend you wear good walking shoes and bring a wind-proof water-proof jacket.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Bodmin Jail

4h30

Located on the edge of Bodmin Moor, Bodmin Jail’s dark past has played an important role in Cornwall’s history. It was built in 1779 for King George III as part of a prison reform occurring during the time. Within its walls, 55 executions took place over the years. Miner William Hampton was the last man to be executed on Tuesday, 20 July, 1909, for the crime of strangling his young fiancé.

Leave Fowey by coach and allow your guide to enthral you with Cornish Culture as you pass through the Cornish Countryside en route to Bodmin Jail. On your arrival, you will be greeted by one of Bodmin Jail’s very own experienced guides. Your adventure back in time will start in the library room, before entering ‘The Dark Walk’- a cinematic visual experience, which tells stories of mining, smuggling and everyday hardship faced by Cornwall’s poorest. Hear about infamous prisoners’ tales before your guide takes you on a journey into the jail’s original Navy Wing. Get a closer look at working life of an 18th and 19th century prison.

Delve deeper into the background of the staff who worked at the jail from an operational perspective, before finally taking the path of the 55 prisoners who were led to the hanging pit, which was the only original, fully functional Victorian Hanging Pit in the England.

Then, enjoy some free time at leisure before returning to port and your awaiting ship.

This tour involves walking 1 mile (1,5 km) on mostly flat ground, stairs to access the lower section of the old jail and gentle slopes throughout the tour. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Pencarrow House

4h00

From the pier, board your local coach and head to Pencarrow House.

Pencarrow House is a lovely historic Georgian house built in the 1760’s. It is still owned and lived in, to this day, by the Molesworth St Aubyn family. The house is richly decorated and holds a superb collection of pictures, furniture, porcelain, and some antique dolls. Sir Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan) stayed here in 1882 and composed the music for Lolanthe. The extensive gardens are famous for their conifers, some of which tower up to 30 metres (100 feet), and for the splendid camellias and rhododendrons, which form a blaze of colour.

This is very much a ‘lived-in’ family home rather than a museum, which gives it enormous charm. Enjoy a guided tour of the house, followed by refreshments, and then take some time to wander through the delightful garden.

The gardens were designed and laid out between 1831-1855 by the radical statesman, and later Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir William Molesworth, together with his head gardener, Thomas Corbett. Points of interest include an Iron Age hill fort, sunken Italian Garden with a quatrefoil fountain, icehouse, palm house, ancient Cornish cross, and a grotto, which is believed to have been a secret meeting place.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground, stairs throughout the house and gentle slopes and uneven pathways throughout the garden. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €120

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco exploration

3h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island. Discover Cromwell's Castle and King Charles' Castle on your way. Standing on a rocky promontory guarding the lovely anchorage between Bryher and Tresco, Cromwell’s Castle was built after the conquest of the Royalist Scillies in 1651 and is one of the few surviving Cromwellian fortifications in Britain. The ruins of a small artillery fort, King Charles’ Castle was built during the reign of Edward VI. In 1651 it was garrisoned by Royalists during the Civil War. Both sights are historic castle ruins which you can take a walk through and there are a couple of interpretation boards in each sight

Then, continue to the stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens, created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12th century Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America. Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy a self-guided visit at your own pace before heading back to the pier.

This excursion involves walking approximately 4,5 miles (7 km) on gravel pathways, uneven ground, up and downhill. As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable hiking shoes and take waterproof clothes. This tour is conducted in English only. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco Abbey & gardens

2h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island.

The stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens were created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12th century Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America.

Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy a self-guided visit at your own pace before heading back to the pier.

As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable shoes and take waterproof clothes. This tour is conducted in English only. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions.

Total : €65

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco Abbey gardens

2h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island.

The stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens were created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12thcentury Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America.

Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy some time at leisure before returning to your ship.

As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable shoes and take waterproof clothes. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions in English.

Total : €60

According to availability, price per passenger.

Garrison walking tour

2h00

Your walking tour on the lovely Island of St Mary’s, the largest of the Isles of Scilly, will take you to The Garrison. This walk, offering lovely views of the other islands, was voted the best coastal walk in Britain in a Times survey in 2010.

Depart the quayside in Hugh Town towards the Garrison promontory. The Garrison is deemed to be of national importance “for the complexity and survival of its fortifications, representing successive periods of raiding, hostility and war.” The Garrison dates back to Elizabethan times and goes on through the Civil War years (it became the last Royalist stronghold), and the Spanish Wars of the 18thcentury.

You will enter The Garrison through the old garrison gateway, and follow the coastal footpath. Your guide will point out the various islands surrounding the Garrison as well as giving you some historical background while passing the various batteries.

Towards the end of the walk, climb the hill up to Star Castle so that you may enjoy sweeping panoramas of the islands. Star Castle is now a hotel, but it was built as an impregnable fortress back in 1593 and gets its name from the shape of its eight-sided central keep, curtain wall and dry moat. Here you will have some refreshments before returning to your ship.

This tour is entirely done on foot and involves walking over uneven paths, as well as some steep up and down hill footpaths. Paths can be narrow at some places. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking problems. This tour is only conducted in English.

Total : €60

According to availability, price per passenger.

Garrison walking tour

2h00

Your walking tour on the lovely Island of St Mary’s, the largest of the Isles of Scilly, will take you to The Garrison. This walk, offering lovely views of the other islands, was voted the best coastal walk in Britain in a Times survey in 2010.

Depart the quayside in Hugh Town towards the Garrison promontory. The Garrison is deemed to be of national importance “for the complexity and survival of its fortifications, representing successive periods of raiding, hostility and war.” The Garrison dates back to Elizabethan times and goes on through the Civil War years (it became the last Royalist stronghold), and the Spanish Wars of the 18thcentury.

You will enter The Garrison through the old garrison gateway, and follow the coastal footpath. Your guide will point out the various islands surrounding the Garrison as well as giving you some historical background while passing the various batteries.

You will have some refreshments before returning to your ship.

This tour is entirely done on foot and involves walking over uneven paths, as well as some steep up and down hill footpaths. Paths can be narrow at some places. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking problems.

Total : €50

According to availability, price per passenger.

Island explorer walk

2h15

Your walk will take you through the main town and up onto Peninnis headland from where three of Scilly’s life-saving lighthouses can be observed. Your local guide will engage and inform you on a wide range of topics including natural history, maritime defences and the ‘ins and outs’ of island life on this most enchanting of UK archipelagos.

This excursion involves walking 2h15 on uneven grounds, some steps, steep hills and coastal paths. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes, layered clothings and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. Wildlife observation is not garanteed.

Total : €50

According to availability, price per passenger.

Wildlife sea safari

1h30

This tour is a unique chance to discover the impressive richness of Isles of Scilly. From the marina, embark on your local boat and head to one of the 4 different spots selected by your local experts (depending on weather conditions and wildlife), to explore the islands by sea and experience the wildlife and key sights within the archipelago.

Eastern Isles: A cruise around this idyllic group of a dozen uninhabited islands nestling in the Eastern corner of Scilly, is our most popular circular trip. The Eastern Isles are one of the best places for viewing the Atlantic Grey Seals, as well as offering a wonderful variety of seabirds.

The Norrard Rocks: The Norrard Rocks are a group of rugged rocks and islands, located to the North and West of Samson and Bryher. They include Mincarlo, Scilly Rock and Maiden Bower, to name but a few. This journey provides an excellent opportunity to see both seals and seabirds (including Puffins until late July) in one relatively short trip.

Round Island Lighthouse: The Round Island Lighthouse, together with the islands of Tean, and St Helen’s are located between Tresco and St Martin’s, an area rich in history. You will also cruise past Men-A-Vaur, an imposing rock that is home to many seabirds, with Puffins often seen here until late July.

Wildlife Spotting: The Isles of Scilly, positioned in the far southwest of Britain, are ideally located for pelagic trips in search of Northeast Atlantic seabirds. Every year a wide variety of breeding and passage seabirds are recorded, along with cetaceans, turtles and sunfish.

You need to be able to embark and disembark the local boat by your yourself, from the ship. We recommend you wear warm clothings, flat shoes and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. ONLY 1 of the spot will be operated, determined by tide and weather conditions. The duration of the tour is subject to change, due to tides and weather conditions.

Total : €65

According to availability, price per passenger.

Glass-bottom boat trip

2h00

Experience a unique boat trip around Isles of Scilly with the first and only glass-bottom boat of the region. From the pier, embark SeaQuest and head to 1 of the spot select by your local expert.

?Eastern Isles Explorer: The wildlife safari explores some of the fascinating shorelines of this picturesque group of uninhabited islands. Home to an abundance of bird and sea life, including one of our resident Atlantic Grey Seal colonies, Gannets, Cormorants, Kelp Forests, Sea Grass and, if you are really lucky, Dolphins too!

Northern Rocks Explorer: This safari explores the wild and rugged Northern Rocks. This area is not only rich in wildlife, with Seals, Puffins (when in season), Gannets, Guillemots, Fulmars and occasionally Dolphins but also an abundance of shipwrecks. Although too deep to see from the boat the history and stormy tales associated with these fated ships add to the ambience of this beautiful yet treacherous northern archipelago.

You need to be able to embark and disembark the local boat by your yourself, from the ship. SeaQuest has seating for all, with a covered top that provides shelter and enhances the viewing experience. We recommend you wear warm clothings, flat shoes and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. ONLY 1 of the spot will be operated, determined by wildlife and weather conditions. Please note that tour routes vary according to weather and tide conditions. Wildlife observation is not garanteed.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Gougane Barra scenic drive

3h00

Depart from Bantry and travel the main road to Ballylickey. Here you will turn North and drive the remote and scenic route via Kealkill to the serene and beautiful setting that is Gougane Barra. It is set amongst magnificent mountain scenery, with brooding cliffs rising above the dark waters of the lake. In the lake is a tiny island, connected to the mainland by an artificial causeway; this was during the 6thcentury the hermitage of Saint Finbarr, patron saint of Cork. Although nothing remains today of the hermitage, there is an 18th century church where an annual pilgrimage in made each September.

A stop will be made at the local hotel for you to enjoy an Irish coffee, followed by free time to visit and photograph the tiny island church of St. Finbarr's Oratory. Eric Cross wrote his controversial book "The Tailor and Antsy", a witty collection of sketches commemorating the talk of his friend Tim Buckley, the tailor of Gougane Barra.

You will drive through the Forest Park which comprises some 140 hectares (350 ac). The area was virtually treeless until 1938 when the forestation programme began. Plantings were largely of Lodgepole pine, Sitka spruce and Japanese larches - three species that thrive in poorer soils and stand up well to exposure. Sitka spruce, which is particularly resistant to constant winds and suits a wide variety of soils, accounts for 40% of the area.

In the park, natural vegetation occasionally reaches down to the roadside on rock outcrops and on stream banks, but it is to be seen to better advantage as one approaches the upper fringes of the forest. On drier slopes, fringe grasses such as bents and fescues, with heather and ling are abundant. Moist slopes have a large collection of purple moor-grass while wet hollows harbour bog mosses and cotton grasses. Sedges and rushes flourish well here as do fox cabbage, butterwort and sundews, and rock faces are covered with lichens.

Return drive to Bantry and your awaiting ship.

Total walking distance is at your discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable shoes and protect yourself from the rain.

Total : €95

According to availability, price per passenger.

Immersion at Whiddy Island

3h00

Resting between peninsulas in Bantry Bay, Whiddy Island enjoys a superb strategic position in one of the world’s finest deep water harbours. It boasts an intriguing naval history too. Today Whiddy Island is a place where walkers can absorb a landscape steeped in history and – in the summer months – wreathed in red and purple fuchsia. It is a hideaway where bird-watchers can break out the binoculars; an escape where everyone can grab a well-earned drink at the welcoming island pub.

Today your local guide, Tim, who is also the local publican, postman and all round hospitality king for Whiddy Island, will greet you with a warm welcome into his pub located just off the shoreline. Here you will have the opportunity to enjoy some locally farmed mussels. Don’t forget to say hello to Jeffrey, the Islands’ cat that has many tales to tell through his owner Tim. Enjoy a baking demonstration, where afterwards you can take time to sit back and enjoy the delights of the day along with a refreshing drink.

Return to Bantry Bay via ferry.

This excursion involves walking on uneven grounds. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat. Wildlife viewing is not guaranteed. Order of sights may vary.

Total : €90

According to availability, price per passenger.

The Kingdom of Kerry

4h30

After arriving to the picturesque village of Bantry, you will board a waiting motorcoach. In the company of your local guide, set out for a tour of Ireland's popular Killarney National Park.

You will visit Muckross House and take a self-guided tour of this magnificent Victorian mansion. It is one of Ireland's leading stately homes and is located within Killarney National Park. The elegantly furnished rooms portray the lifestyle of the landed gentry, while downstairs in the basement, you will find a stark contrast among the working conditions of the servants that were once employed here.

Your return to port, it is an idyllic landscape of lakes and wooded vales, rolling sandstone hills and rich, green pastures. Monarchs, poets, artists, writers and composers have visited, and been inspired by, the unsurpassed beauty of the region.

This tour involves walking on mostly flat ground. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Gardens on Garnish Island

4h00

Depart Bantry for the village of Glengarriff, where you will join a local boat to travel to Garnish Island. On your way, your guide will give you many details about the gardens you will discover.

Upon arrival, enjoy a self-guided of the Garnish Island "the near island" or Ilnacullin "island of holly" which is a magnificent island garden set on 37 acres. The surrounding waters are quite rich in wildlife, and it is not unusual to observe the seals on the rocks on the southern shore. Because of its sheltered situation and the warming oceanic influence of the Gulf Stream, the climate is in some respect almost subtropical, and is favourable to the growth of ornamental plants from many parts of the world. Winters are mild, and frosts are light and of short duration.

This tiny island was transformed from a wild blustery isle of uniform green into an artificial Italian idyll almost 100 years ago by Harold Peto for John Bryce who later bequeaths it to the Irish nation. The flower beds are a riot of colour and much of the exotic flora which was imported by him had never before been seen in Ireland. The ornamental pools and lush gardens of this decorative haven are much in contrast with the natural beauty of the region.

The vivid colours of Rhododendrons and Azaleas reach their peak during May and June, whilst the hundreds of cultivars of climbing plants, herbaceous perennials and choice shrubs dominate the midsummer period from June to August. Autumn colour, particularly on the magnificent heather bank, is rich during the usually mild early autumn months of September and October.

Then, rejoin your guide and take the transfer back to Glengarriff where you will enjoy a moment of free time to explore on your own, discover the typical shops or savour a cold beer in a pub.

Finally, rejoin your motor coach for your return drive to port and your awaiting ship.

This tour involves walking on uneven grounds and some steps. The walking distance is at guest's discretion. Please note that the visit of the gardens is not guided. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €120

According to availability, price per passenger.

Panoramic Cork & Old Jameson distillery

4h00

Depart from the pier and travel to the city of Cork. A short panoramic tour will introduce you to the city situated on the River Lee. The Lee flows through the city in two main channels, so that you find yourself constantly crossing bridges. Today, Cork City has become the shopping and commercial capital of the south. It is a University City with a unique character and a city of Jazz, Film, Opera and Theatre. You will see the spires of St Fin Barre's Cathedral, The Old Courthouse, City Hall and the renowned Bells of Shandon.

Leaving the city, travel eastwards to the village of Midleton, the town from which the famous rare Irish whiskey gets its name. A visit to the Old Jameson Distillery will take you right to the heart of the cherished whiskey making tradition. You are invited to join a 60-minute guided tour of this beautifully restored 18^thcentury self-contained industrial complex, unique in Britain and Ireland. Delight in the fully operational water wheel and be amazed by the copper pot still of 32,000 gallons which is the largest in the world. An audio-visual presentation breathes life into the Irish Whiskey legend. After the history comes the tasting, where you are invited to relax in the atmosphere of a traditional Irish pub and sample Ireland's finest whiskey. Afterwards visit the craft shop, or coffee shop at Jameson Heritage Centre where you can lose yourself in the charm of another age.

Following your visit to the Old Jameson Distillery, re-board your coach for your return drive to your ship.

This tour involves approximately 400 metres (0.2 mile) of walking, some over cobblestones and stairs. We recommend you to wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Cork city walk

3h30

Cork, a city of steeples and bridges, was made for walking. From many vantage points, it can all be seen at a glance, as it is a compact city in size yet diverse in its range of activities. Its quays that stretch all the way into the heart of the city welcome ships from the seven seas. The city centre presents streets lined with a shops, arcades and boutiques. The city is mildly cosmopolitan yet engagingly Irish. It is pleasantly spread out amongst the hills that rise up on both sides of the river Lee. The city centre is actually a small island between two channels of the river and a plethora of bridges.

From the pier, commence your guided walk of Cork city through quaint streets filled with history.

Stop to visit St. Fin Barre's Cathedral. Designed and built by William Burgess, the city has been given a church full of exuberance. Its style is all things romantic, ornate and possibly even exotic. There is time for a visit and some photos. Continue through the streets into the heart of the Huguenot area, taking note of the Huguenot Cemetery on Careys Lane.

Walking up South Mall and onto Princess Street, walk through the English Market. This market is over 200 years old and is one of Cork's greatest assets; it's an indoor food market with an array of butchers selling many of the traditional Cork foods, fruit and vegetable shops selling at discount prices, fishmongers, Italian, French and Irish cheese stalls, fresh bread stands and more. Early in the morning, chefs from various restaurants and cafes drop in to buy their supplies. During the day, many residents of the city pass through to do their own shopping. It is also popular with visitors as it is a unique shopping experience that should not to be missed.

After some free time, reboard your coach for the return drive to your ship.

This tour involves approximately 3 km (1.5 mile) of walking, some over uneven surfaces and steps. Headsets are included in the tour. English Market visit is independent. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with a mobility issue and travelling alone. Please note the order of the sites may vary and the cathedral visit depends on possible religious service. Appropriate dress is recommended to enter religious sites (shoulders and knees must be covered). Order of visits may vary.

Total : €40

According to availability, price per passenger.

Panoramic Cork & Blarney castle

4h00

From the pier, board your coach and drive towards Blarney. The village lies in the protective shadow of the historic ruins of Blarney Castle, which was built in two sections with a massive oblong keep and typical Irish battlements. Enjoy a visit to the castle -"to kiss the famous Blarney stone" which, legend tells us, imparts the gift of eloquence to all those who kiss it.

Blarney is also home to Blarney Woollen Mills, which dates back to 1823, and is now one of the finest craft and gift centres in Ireland. Enjoy an Irish coffee and browse through the wide range of Irish clothing, crystal, linen and handicrafts.

Next, drive to Cork city. A short panoramic tour will introduce you to the city situated on the River Lee. Today the Lee flows through the city in two main channels, so that you find yourself constantly crossing bridges. Today, Cork City has become the shopping and commercial capital of the south. It is a university and artistic city with a unique character, where you can see the spires of St Fin Barre’s Cathedral, the Old Courthouse, City Hall and the renowned Bells of Shandon.

At the end of the tour, you will return to the pier and your ship.

As there are 108 steps to climb in Blarney Castle and about 1 ¾ hour of walking on this tour, we advise you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties.

Total : €85

According to availability, price per passenger.

Guernsey coastal walk

2h30

The North coast of Guernsey offers the walkers a perfect playground with a long beautiful shoreline. After a short transfer to L'Ancresse Bay, start your beautiful walk with its sandy beach and clear turquoise waters and follow the coast passing Fort Le Marchant and Fort Doyle. A short detour inland brings you to one of the most fascinating prehistoric sites in the Island; Le Dehus Burial Chamber, a prehistoric passage grave.

Back on the coast, you come to a tiny harbour which overlooks the neighbouring islands and the remains of an impressive castle, Vale Castle. Your local coach awaits there.

This excursion involves walking approximately 4,3 miles (7 km) on mostly flat ground, coastal paths and sand. We recommend you wear comfortable hiking shoes and a wind-proof jacket. Bring water from the ship.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

History of Guernsey

2h30

From the pier, board your local coach for a short transfer to the German Underground Hospital and Ammunition Store, the Channel Islands' major structural relic of the German occupation. This tunnel maze covers an area of approximately 6,950 square metres (75,000 square feet). Except for the entrances, this massive concrete maze is created beneath a low hill in the centre of the Guernsey countryside, almost unnoticeable from the surface.

First, follow your guide for a visit to the former hospital and learn about the German Occupation of Guernsey before travelling to La Vallette Underground Military Museum, set in a complex of tunnels built by German forces as a fuel storage facility for their U-Boats. Here you can learn more about the German Occupation, as well as other eras of Guernsey's military history.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground with some uneven part and some steps. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a wind-proof jacket.

Total : €130

According to availability, price per passenger.

Suasmarez Manor

4h00

From the pier, board your local coach for a short transfer to Suasmarez Manor for a guided visit of the house and gardens.

Suasmarez Manor is a historical house in Saint Martin and parts of the house date back to the early 13th and 12th centuries. Many changes have been made to the property over the years from different influences, including the Tudor period, Queen Anne colonial period and the Victorian period. The Suasmarez family owned the property at two times in history and were made up of a wealthy and distinguished family with members of the family part of Nelson’s Band of Brother’s.

Enjoy a guided tour of the house to admire the beautiful artwork and interior design and enjoy a guided visit of the garden, home to subtropical and unusual plants.

This excursion involves walking on gravel paths and many steps in the manor. We recommend you wear comfortable shoes and bring a wind-proof jacket.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Greenway House & gardens

3h00

Make the delightful journey up the river Dart by boat. After a 30-minute sailing, arrive at Greenway House and Gardens.

Agatha Christie made Greenway her holiday home from 1938 until 1959. Take the opportunity to view the many personal collections and mementoes of our best-loved mystery writer and her family in a house that portrays the spirit of a holiday home in its 1950s heyday. Here, Agatha Christie gathered with her family and friends for long summer days together, often to celebrate a novel just completed for publication. Visit the house before taking a stroll around the gardens.

The most nostalgic and magical of gardens, evoking a past world of long summer holidays and secret places waiting to be discovered, was described by previous owner Agatha Christie as "the loveliest place in the world". The beautiful garden is renowned for its rare half-hardy plants, under planted with drifts of native wild flowers. Among the many corners to explore are a Victorian fernery, an exquisitely restored vinery and the enigmatic "Raleigh's boathouse".

The walk from Greenway quay to visitor reception is steep in places along a winding bark chip path through the Greenway woodland. The 750 metres (800 yards) walk takes about 10 minutes and there are plenty of benches for resting or admiring the view on the way. This tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility due to the steep hill and getting on and off the boats. Walking in the gardens is at guest's discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and waterproof clothes.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Steam train & river cruise

2h30

Join a public ferry for a transfer up the pretty River Dart, passing stunning scenery all the while. Agatha Christie’s House, Greenway, sits here on the banks of the river in its idyllic setting.

Upon arrival at Kingswear station you will board the steam train. The ride takes you through breathtaking, picturesque scenery through the wooded slopes of Long Wood bordering the Dart Estuary, and along the spectacular English Riviera Geopark coast line to Paignton. You will enjoy a short stop here before returning the same way back to Dartmouth.

As the timetable is not available at the moment we are publishing, please note the tour may need to be extended slightly, depending on what time the trains and river cruises are running. Both Paignton and Kingswear stations have level access to the platforms. Ramps are provided for wheelchair access onto the Guards van and the designated wheelchair area for each train in service. Dependant on wheelchair size up to 4 wheelchairs can normally be accommodated. To board the ferry between Kingswear and Dartmouth, intending passengers must be aware that at certain states of the tide (very low spring tides), there is a significant angle to the pontoons on both sides of the river. This tour is conducted in English only.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Sandridge Barton winery

3h00

Enjoy a scenic drive through the Devonshire countryside to arrive at the Sandridge Barton Estate on the banks of the River Dart.

Visit Sandridge Barton, the home of Sharpham wine, one of the earliest pioneers of the English wine industry with a history stretching back over 40 years. Gain a true understanding of the winemaking processes and enjoy an instructive wine tasting experience. You will be escorted through three wines, beginning with the methods used in the vineyard and ending with a visit of the winemaking facilities.

After the tasting, you will get the opportunity to taste two local Devon cheeses before returning to Dartmouth.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground with some steps inside the winery. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €160

According to availability, price per passenger.

Greenway House & gardens

4h30

Depart from the pier by boat and make the delightful journey up the river Dart. After a 30-minute sailing, arrive at Greenway House and Gardens.

Agatha Christie made Greenway her holiday home from 1938 until 1959. Take the opportunity to view the many personal collections and mementoes of our best-loved mystery writer and her family in a house that portrays the spirit of a holiday home in its 1950s heyday. Here, Agatha Christie gathered with her family and friends for long summer days together, often to celebrate a novel just completed for publication. Visit the house before taking a stroll around the gardens.

The most nostalgic and magical of gardens, evoking a past world of long summer holidays and secret places waiting to be discovered, was described by previous owner Agatha Christie as "the loveliest place in the world". The beautiful garden is renowned for its rare half-hardy plants, under planted with drifts of native wild flowers. Among the many corners to explore are a Victorian fernery, an exquisitely restored vinery and the enigmatic "Raleigh's boathouse".

The walk from Greenway quay to visitor reception is steep in places along a winding bark chip path through the Greenway woodland. The 750 metres (800 yards) walk takes about 10 minutes and there are plenty of benches for resting or admiring the view on the way. This tour is not suitable for guests with limited mobility due to the steep hill and getting on and off the boats. Walking in the gardens is at guest's discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and waterproof clothes. The tour is limited to 40 participants.

Total : €85

According to availability, price per passenger.

Steam train & river cruise

4h30

This lovely tour of Devonshire’s “English Riviera coast” will give you a real feel for the village life and delightful countryside in this part of the world. Start with a short walking tour of Dartmouth. This ancient port is perhaps best known for Britannia Royal Naval College which stands imposingly on the hill above. It has been the centre of naval training for centuries and so the town itself has a strong maritime history, which is echoed in its ancient taverns and well-preserved shops.

Then join a public boat for a transfer up the pretty River Dart, passing stunning scenery all the while. Agatha Christie’s House, Greenway, sits here on the banks of the river in its idyllic setting.

After 1h15 hour of sailing, arrive in medieval Totnes. Explore this town with your guide before travelling by coach to the pretty seaside resort town of Paignton. Here, board a traditional steam train for a picturesque ride through the rolling scenery to Kingswear, nestled on the banks of the river Dart. Then a short ferry crossing brings you into the town centre of Dartmouth.

As the 2022 timetable is not available at the moment we are publishing, please note the tour may need to be extended slightly, depending on what time the trains and river cruises are running. This tour is conducted in English only.

Total : €150

According to availability, price per passenger.

Buckfast Abbey & Totnes

4h30

Visit a fascinating abbey lovingly rebuilt in recent times and travel to a nearby medieval town that remains to this day a flourishing market town.

On the edge of the moor lies Buckfast Abbey, a thriving community of Benedictine monks. The original 11thcentury Buckfast Abbey fell into ruin after the dissolution of the monasteries. In 1882, four monks returned and in 1906 they began the monumental task of rebuilding the church themselves. It took them 31 years; a feat made even more remarkable by the fact that only one of them had previous building experience. Now only the absence of the patina of age distinguishes this splendid church, a mix of early English and Norman styles, from original fabric.

A presentation and exhibition explains the monks' achievement and their present-day work. Famed for its stained glass, fine examples of the monk's own work adorn the abbey. You will explore at leisure and visit the garden sensory and the lavender gardens before visiting the produce shop which sells everything from bees wax to the much-enjoyed monastic beverage: mead!

Afterwards you will head to the thriving medieval town of Totnes and explore with your guide as you are taken on a short-guided walking tour of the town. Spend some time at leisure exploring the shops of Totnes before re-boarding your coach and returning to the pier.

This tour involves approximately 800 metres (0.5 mile) of walking on flat terrain with a gentle incline in places. Total walking distance in Totnes is at guests' discretion. This tour is not recommended for guests with limited mobility. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and a waterproof. Please note the order of the visits may be reversed to avoid congestion.

Total : €100

According to availability, price per passenger.

The lost Gardens of Heligan

4h00

From the pier, board your coach for a 50-minute transfer to the Lost Gardens of Heligan.

Originally created in the 18th century by members of the Cornish Tremayne family, the gardens sat neglected after the First World War and were only restored from the 1990s onwards.The gardens are home to rhododenrons, camellias, flower and vegetable gardens, an italian garden and a wild area filled with subtropical tree ferns, called ' the Jungle'. The gardens are also the only European gardens to include a pineapple pit. The word 'Heligan' comes from the Cornish word 'helygen' which means 'willow tree'.

Enjoy an introductory talk about the history of Heligan and its restorative work before free time to explore the gardens at your own pace.

The walking distance is at guest's discretion. The terrain is mostly flat, with few uneven paths. The gardens lie on a gentle downhill gradient. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and a raincoat.

Total : €130

According to availability, price per passenger.

Polperro coastal walk

5h00

Depart Fowey on a scenic drive through the Cornish countryside to Looe.

From there, start your coastal stroll that includes a holy legend, a sixth-century monastery, an eighteenth-century eccentric, and a nineteenth-century engineer. There are rockpools on the beaches, as well as shipwreck ruins and smuggling legends. The walk concludes with a trip up through the picturesque fishing village of Polperro, ending in Crumplehorn.

This excursion is a good opportunity for migrating species watching, such as finches and warblers in the hedges, skuas and terns offshore, and occasionally the uncommon Sooty shearwater.

Then, reboard the coach to relax on the scenic drive back to Fowey.

This tour involves walking approximately 3,5 miles (6 km) on mostly flat paths, narrow and stony in places, with some steep ascents and descents and steps. We recommend you wear comfortable hiking shoes and bring a wind- and water-proof jacket. Bring water from the ship. Bird watching is not guaranteed.

Total : €90

According to availability, price per passenger.

The Hall walk

3h00

This popular circular walk includes two ferry crossings as well as lovely waterside sections along Pont Pill and Fowey Quay. You will get great views of Fowey Harbour, the River Fowey, and the south coast along the way. There are also charming quays, Cornish villages, and excellent pubs for refreshments.

The walk begins at the Fowey to Bodinnick Ferry. After taking the ferry to Bodinnick, the route heads east along the green waters of Pont Pill's tidal river to the charming hamlet of Pont. From here, take a footbridge to the southern side of Pont Pill and continue west to Polruan. You take the ferry back to Fowey from Polruan and finish the walk with a stroll along the quay.

This tour involves walking approximately 4,5 miles (7 km) on hilly streets and some gravel pathways. We recommend you wear good walking shoes and bring a wind-proof water-proof jacket.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Bodmin Jail

4h30

Located on the edge of Bodmin Moor, Bodmin Jail’s dark past has played an important role in Cornwall’s history. It was built in 1779 for King George III as part of a prison reform occurring during the time. Within its walls, 55 executions took place over the years. Miner William Hampton was the last man to be executed on Tuesday, 20 July, 1909, for the crime of strangling his young fiancé.

Leave Fowey by coach and allow your guide to enthral you with Cornish Culture as you pass through the Cornish Countryside en route to Bodmin Jail. On your arrival, you will be greeted by one of Bodmin Jail’s very own experienced guides. Your adventure back in time will start in the library room, before entering ‘The Dark Walk’- a cinematic visual experience, which tells stories of mining, smuggling and everyday hardship faced by Cornwall’s poorest. Hear about infamous prisoners’ tales before your guide takes you on a journey into the jail’s original Navy Wing. Get a closer look at working life of an 18th and 19th century prison.

Delve deeper into the background of the staff who worked at the jail from an operational perspective, before finally taking the path of the 55 prisoners who were led to the hanging pit, which was the only original, fully functional Victorian Hanging Pit in the England.

Then, enjoy some free time at leisure before returning to port and your awaiting ship.

This tour involves walking 1 mile (1,5 km) on mostly flat ground, stairs to access the lower section of the old jail and gentle slopes throughout the tour. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €140

According to availability, price per passenger.

Pencarrow House

4h00

From the pier, board your local coach and head to Pencarrow House.

Pencarrow House is a lovely historic Georgian house built in the 1760’s. It is still owned and lived in, to this day, by the Molesworth St Aubyn family. The house is richly decorated and holds a superb collection of pictures, furniture, porcelain, and some antique dolls. Sir Arthur Sullivan (of Gilbert and Sullivan) stayed here in 1882 and composed the music for Lolanthe. The extensive gardens are famous for their conifers, some of which tower up to 30 metres (100 feet), and for the splendid camellias and rhododendrons, which form a blaze of colour.

This is very much a ‘lived-in’ family home rather than a museum, which gives it enormous charm. Enjoy a guided tour of the house, followed by refreshments, and then take some time to wander through the delightful garden.

The gardens were designed and laid out between 1831-1855 by the radical statesman, and later Secretary of State for the Colonies, Sir William Molesworth, together with his head gardener, Thomas Corbett. Points of interest include an Iron Age hill fort, sunken Italian Garden with a quatrefoil fountain, icehouse, palm house, ancient Cornish cross, and a grotto, which is believed to have been a secret meeting place.

This excursion involves walking on mostly flat ground, stairs throughout the house and gentle slopes and uneven pathways throughout the garden. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €120

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco exploration

3h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island. Discover Cromwell's Castle and King Charles' Castle on your way. Standing on a rocky promontory guarding the lovely anchorage between Bryher and Tresco, Cromwell’s Castle was built after the conquest of the Royalist Scillies in 1651 and is one of the few surviving Cromwellian fortifications in Britain. The ruins of a small artillery fort, King Charles’ Castle was built during the reign of Edward VI. In 1651 it was garrisoned by Royalists during the Civil War. Both sights are historic castle ruins which you can take a walk through and there are a couple of interpretation boards in each sight

Then, continue to the stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens, created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12th century Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America. Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy a self-guided visit at your own pace before heading back to the pier.

This excursion involves walking approximately 4,5 miles (7 km) on gravel pathways, uneven ground, up and downhill. As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable hiking shoes and take waterproof clothes. This tour is conducted in English only. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco Abbey & gardens

2h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island.

The stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens were created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12th century Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America.

Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy a self-guided visit at your own pace before heading back to the pier.

As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable shoes and take waterproof clothes. This tour is conducted in English only. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions.

Total : €65

According to availability, price per passenger.

Tresco Abbey gardens

2h30

The Isles of Scilly are a sub-tropical haven for plants and wildlife. In this walking tour, visit the lovely island of Tresco and tour one of the most remarkable gardens in the world, the glorious Tresco Abbey Gardens, containing 20,000 exotic plants flourishing in the warm Gulf Stream climate of these parts.

Meet your local guide who will take you on a walk around the island.

The stunning Tresco Abbey Gardens were created nearly 170 years ago by Augustus Smith around the remains of the 12thcentury Saint Nicholas Priory. Succeeding generations of the Dorrien-Smith family and their gardeners have collected one of the most fascinating and varied botanical collection of plants from all around the world. These include hotter, drier terraces at the top to suit Australian and South African plants, whilst the bottom ones provide the humidity that favours flora from New Zealand and South America.

Fringing the lush grid of paths criss-crossing the gardens are cacti, date-palms and rarities like lobster claw and shocking-pink drifts of pelargonium. The Valhalla museum reminds the visitor of the shipwrecks that surround the islands and the storms that caused many of them.

Enjoy some time at leisure before returning to your ship.

As this excursion is entirely done on foot, we advise you wear comfortable shoes and take waterproof clothes. The visit of the garden is not guided. If available, gardeners would be more than happy to answer questions in English.

Total : €60

According to availability, price per passenger.

Garrison walking tour

2h00

Your walking tour on the lovely Island of St Mary’s, the largest of the Isles of Scilly, will take you to The Garrison. This walk, offering lovely views of the other islands, was voted the best coastal walk in Britain in a Times survey in 2010.

Depart the quayside in Hugh Town towards the Garrison promontory. The Garrison is deemed to be of national importance “for the complexity and survival of its fortifications, representing successive periods of raiding, hostility and war.” The Garrison dates back to Elizabethan times and goes on through the Civil War years (it became the last Royalist stronghold), and the Spanish Wars of the 18thcentury.

You will enter The Garrison through the old garrison gateway, and follow the coastal footpath. Your guide will point out the various islands surrounding the Garrison as well as giving you some historical background while passing the various batteries.

Towards the end of the walk, climb the hill up to Star Castle so that you may enjoy sweeping panoramas of the islands. Star Castle is now a hotel, but it was built as an impregnable fortress back in 1593 and gets its name from the shape of its eight-sided central keep, curtain wall and dry moat. Here you will have some refreshments before returning to your ship.

This tour is entirely done on foot and involves walking over uneven paths, as well as some steep up and down hill footpaths. Paths can be narrow at some places. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking problems. This tour is only conducted in English.

Total : €60

According to availability, price per passenger.

Garrison walking tour

2h00

Your walking tour on the lovely Island of St Mary’s, the largest of the Isles of Scilly, will take you to The Garrison. This walk, offering lovely views of the other islands, was voted the best coastal walk in Britain in a Times survey in 2010.

Depart the quayside in Hugh Town towards the Garrison promontory. The Garrison is deemed to be of national importance “for the complexity and survival of its fortifications, representing successive periods of raiding, hostility and war.” The Garrison dates back to Elizabethan times and goes on through the Civil War years (it became the last Royalist stronghold), and the Spanish Wars of the 18thcentury.

You will enter The Garrison through the old garrison gateway, and follow the coastal footpath. Your guide will point out the various islands surrounding the Garrison as well as giving you some historical background while passing the various batteries.

You will have some refreshments before returning to your ship.

This tour is entirely done on foot and involves walking over uneven paths, as well as some steep up and down hill footpaths. Paths can be narrow at some places. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking problems.

Total : €50

According to availability, price per passenger.

Island explorer walk

2h15

Your walk will take you through the main town and up onto Peninnis headland from where three of Scilly’s life-saving lighthouses can be observed. Your local guide will engage and inform you on a wide range of topics including natural history, maritime defences and the ‘ins and outs’ of island life on this most enchanting of UK archipelagos.

This excursion involves walking 2h15 on uneven grounds, some steps, steep hills and coastal paths. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes, layered clothings and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. Wildlife observation is not garanteed.

Total : €50

According to availability, price per passenger.

Wildlife sea safari

1h30

This tour is a unique chance to discover the impressive richness of Isles of Scilly. From the marina, embark on your local boat and head to one of the 4 different spots selected by your local experts (depending on weather conditions and wildlife), to explore the islands by sea and experience the wildlife and key sights within the archipelago.

Eastern Isles: A cruise around this idyllic group of a dozen uninhabited islands nestling in the Eastern corner of Scilly, is our most popular circular trip. The Eastern Isles are one of the best places for viewing the Atlantic Grey Seals, as well as offering a wonderful variety of seabirds.

The Norrard Rocks: The Norrard Rocks are a group of rugged rocks and islands, located to the North and West of Samson and Bryher. They include Mincarlo, Scilly Rock and Maiden Bower, to name but a few. This journey provides an excellent opportunity to see both seals and seabirds (including Puffins until late July) in one relatively short trip.

Round Island Lighthouse: The Round Island Lighthouse, together with the islands of Tean, and St Helen’s are located between Tresco and St Martin’s, an area rich in history. You will also cruise past Men-A-Vaur, an imposing rock that is home to many seabirds, with Puffins often seen here until late July.

Wildlife Spotting: The Isles of Scilly, positioned in the far southwest of Britain, are ideally located for pelagic trips in search of Northeast Atlantic seabirds. Every year a wide variety of breeding and passage seabirds are recorded, along with cetaceans, turtles and sunfish.

You need to be able to embark and disembark the local boat by your yourself, from the ship. We recommend you wear warm clothings, flat shoes and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. ONLY 1 of the spot will be operated, determined by tide and weather conditions. The duration of the tour is subject to change, due to tides and weather conditions.

Total : €65

According to availability, price per passenger.

Glass-bottom boat trip

2h00

Experience a unique boat trip around Isles of Scilly with the first and only glass-bottom boat of the region. From the pier, embark SeaQuest and head to 1 of the spot select by your local expert.

?Eastern Isles Explorer: The wildlife safari explores some of the fascinating shorelines of this picturesque group of uninhabited islands. Home to an abundance of bird and sea life, including one of our resident Atlantic Grey Seal colonies, Gannets, Cormorants, Kelp Forests, Sea Grass and, if you are really lucky, Dolphins too!

Northern Rocks Explorer: This safari explores the wild and rugged Northern Rocks. This area is not only rich in wildlife, with Seals, Puffins (when in season), Gannets, Guillemots, Fulmars and occasionally Dolphins but also an abundance of shipwrecks. Although too deep to see from the boat the history and stormy tales associated with these fated ships add to the ambience of this beautiful yet treacherous northern archipelago.

You need to be able to embark and disembark the local boat by your yourself, from the ship. SeaQuest has seating for all, with a covered top that provides shelter and enhances the viewing experience. We recommend you wear warm clothings, flat shoes and a wind-proof and water-proof jacket. ONLY 1 of the spot will be operated, determined by wildlife and weather conditions. Please note that tour routes vary according to weather and tide conditions. Wildlife observation is not garanteed.

Total : €70

According to availability, price per passenger.

Gougane Barra scenic drive

3h00

Depart from Bantry and travel the main road to Ballylickey. Here you will turn North and drive the remote and scenic route via Kealkill to the serene and beautiful setting that is Gougane Barra. It is set amongst magnificent mountain scenery, with brooding cliffs rising above the dark waters of the lake. In the lake is a tiny island, connected to the mainland by an artificial causeway; this was during the 6thcentury the hermitage of Saint Finbarr, patron saint of Cork. Although nothing remains today of the hermitage, there is an 18th century church where an annual pilgrimage in made each September.

A stop will be made at the local hotel for you to enjoy an Irish coffee, followed by free time to visit and photograph the tiny island church of St. Finbarr's Oratory. Eric Cross wrote his controversial book "The Tailor and Antsy", a witty collection of sketches commemorating the talk of his friend Tim Buckley, the tailor of Gougane Barra.

You will drive through the Forest Park which comprises some 140 hectares (350 ac). The area was virtually treeless until 1938 when the forestation programme began. Plantings were largely of Lodgepole pine, Sitka spruce and Japanese larches - three species that thrive in poorer soils and stand up well to exposure. Sitka spruce, which is particularly resistant to constant winds and suits a wide variety of soils, accounts for 40% of the area.

In the park, natural vegetation occasionally reaches down to the roadside on rock outcrops and on stream banks, but it is to be seen to better advantage as one approaches the upper fringes of the forest. On drier slopes, fringe grasses such as bents and fescues, with heather and ling are abundant. Moist slopes have a large collection of purple moor-grass while wet hollows harbour bog mosses and cotton grasses. Sedges and rushes flourish well here as do fox cabbage, butterwort and sundews, and rock faces are covered with lichens.

Return drive to Bantry and your awaiting ship.

Total walking distance is at your discretion. We recommend you wear comfortable shoes and protect yourself from the rain.

Total : €95

According to availability, price per passenger.

Immersion at Whiddy Island

3h00

Resting between peninsulas in Bantry Bay, Whiddy Island enjoys a superb strategic position in one of the world’s finest deep water harbours. It boasts an intriguing naval history too. Today Whiddy Island is a place where walkers can absorb a landscape steeped in history and – in the summer months – wreathed in red and purple fuchsia. It is a hideaway where bird-watchers can break out the binoculars; an escape where everyone can grab a well-earned drink at the welcoming island pub.

Today your local guide, Tim, who is also the local publican, postman and all round hospitality king for Whiddy Island, will greet you with a warm welcome into his pub located just off the shoreline. Here you will have the opportunity to enjoy some locally farmed mussels. Don’t forget to say hello to Jeffrey, the Islands’ cat that has many tales to tell through his owner Tim. Enjoy a baking demonstration, where afterwards you can take time to sit back and enjoy the delights of the day along with a refreshing drink.

Return to Bantry Bay via ferry.

This excursion involves walking on uneven grounds. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat. Wildlife viewing is not guaranteed. Order of sights may vary.

Total : €90

According to availability, price per passenger.

The Kingdom of Kerry

4h30

After arriving to the picturesque village of Bantry, you will board a waiting motorcoach. In the company of your local guide, set out for a tour of Ireland's popular Killarney National Park.

You will visit Muckross House and take a self-guided tour of this magnificent Victorian mansion. It is one of Ireland's leading stately homes and is located within Killarney National Park. The elegantly furnished rooms portray the lifestyle of the landed gentry, while downstairs in the basement, you will find a stark contrast among the working conditions of the servants that were once employed here.

Your return to port, it is an idyllic landscape of lakes and wooded vales, rolling sandstone hills and rich, green pastures. Monarchs, poets, artists, writers and composers have visited, and been inspired by, the unsurpassed beauty of the region.

This tour involves walking on mostly flat ground. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Gardens on Garnish Island

4h00

Depart Bantry for the village of Glengarriff, where you will join a local boat to travel to Garnish Island. On your way, your guide will give you many details about the gardens you will discover.

Upon arrival, enjoy a self-guided of the Garnish Island "the near island" or Ilnacullin "island of holly" which is a magnificent island garden set on 37 acres. The surrounding waters are quite rich in wildlife, and it is not unusual to observe the seals on the rocks on the southern shore. Because of its sheltered situation and the warming oceanic influence of the Gulf Stream, the climate is in some respect almost subtropical, and is favourable to the growth of ornamental plants from many parts of the world. Winters are mild, and frosts are light and of short duration.

This tiny island was transformed from a wild blustery isle of uniform green into an artificial Italian idyll almost 100 years ago by Harold Peto for John Bryce who later bequeaths it to the Irish nation. The flower beds are a riot of colour and much of the exotic flora which was imported by him had never before been seen in Ireland. The ornamental pools and lush gardens of this decorative haven are much in contrast with the natural beauty of the region.

The vivid colours of Rhododendrons and Azaleas reach their peak during May and June, whilst the hundreds of cultivars of climbing plants, herbaceous perennials and choice shrubs dominate the midsummer period from June to August. Autumn colour, particularly on the magnificent heather bank, is rich during the usually mild early autumn months of September and October.

Then, rejoin your guide and take the transfer back to Glengarriff where you will enjoy a moment of free time to explore on your own, discover the typical shops or savour a cold beer in a pub.

Finally, rejoin your motor coach for your return drive to port and your awaiting ship.

This tour involves walking on uneven grounds and some steps. The walking distance is at guest's discretion. Please note that the visit of the gardens is not guided. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes and bring a raincoat.

Total : €120

According to availability, price per passenger.

Panoramic Cork & Old Jameson distillery

4h00

Depart from the pier and travel to the city of Cork. A short panoramic tour will introduce you to the city situated on the River Lee. The Lee flows through the city in two main channels, so that you find yourself constantly crossing bridges. Today, Cork City has become the shopping and commercial capital of the south. It is a University City with a unique character and a city of Jazz, Film, Opera and Theatre. You will see the spires of St Fin Barre's Cathedral, The Old Courthouse, City Hall and the renowned Bells of Shandon.

Leaving the city, travel eastwards to the village of Midleton, the town from which the famous rare Irish whiskey gets its name. A visit to the Old Jameson Distillery will take you right to the heart of the cherished whiskey making tradition. You are invited to join a 60-minute guided tour of this beautifully restored 18^thcentury self-contained industrial complex, unique in Britain and Ireland. Delight in the fully operational water wheel and be amazed by the copper pot still of 32,000 gallons which is the largest in the world. An audio-visual presentation breathes life into the Irish Whiskey legend. After the history comes the tasting, where you are invited to relax in the atmosphere of a traditional Irish pub and sample Ireland's finest whiskey. Afterwards visit the craft shop, or coffee shop at Jameson Heritage Centre where you can lose yourself in the charm of another age.

Following your visit to the Old Jameson Distillery, re-board your coach for your return drive to your ship.

This tour involves approximately 400 metres (0.2 mile) of walking, some over cobblestones and stairs. We recommend you to wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties.

Total : €80

According to availability, price per passenger.

Cork city walk

3h30

Cork, a city of steeples and bridges, was made for walking. From many vantage points, it can all be seen at a glance, as it is a compact city in size yet diverse in its range of activities. Its quays that stretch all the way into the heart of the city welcome ships from the seven seas. The city centre presents streets lined with a shops, arcades and boutiques. The city is mildly cosmopolitan yet engagingly Irish. It is pleasantly spread out amongst the hills that rise up on both sides of the river Lee. The city centre is actually a small island between two channels of the river and a plethora of bridges.

From the pier, commence your guided walk of Cork city through quaint streets filled with history.

Stop to visit St. Fin Barre's Cathedral. Designed and built by William Burgess, the city has been given a church full of exuberance. Its style is all things romantic, ornate and possibly even exotic. There is time for a visit and some photos. Continue through the streets into the heart of the Huguenot area, taking note of the Huguenot Cemetery on Careys Lane.

Walking up South Mall and onto Princess Street, walk through the English Market. This market is over 200 years old and is one of Cork's greatest assets; it's an indoor food market with an array of butchers selling many of the traditional Cork foods, fruit and vegetable shops selling at discount prices, fishmongers, Italian, French and Irish cheese stalls, fresh bread stands and more. Early in the morning, chefs from various restaurants and cafes drop in to buy their supplies. During the day, many residents of the city pass through to do their own shopping. It is also popular with visitors as it is a unique shopping experience that should not to be missed.

After some free time, reboard your coach for the return drive to your ship.

This tour involves approximately 3 km (1.5 mile) of walking, some over uneven surfaces and steps. Headsets are included in the tour. English Market visit is independent. We recommend you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with a mobility issue and travelling alone. Please note the order of the sites may vary and the cathedral visit depends on possible religious service. Appropriate dress is recommended to enter religious sites (shoulders and knees must be covered). Order of visits may vary.

Total : €40

According to availability, price per passenger.

Panoramic Cork & Blarney castle

4h00

From the pier, board your coach and drive towards Blarney. The village lies in the protective shadow of the historic ruins of Blarney Castle, which was built in two sections with a massive oblong keep and typical Irish battlements. Enjoy a visit to the castle -"to kiss the famous Blarney stone" which, legend tells us, imparts the gift of eloquence to all those who kiss it.

Blarney is also home to Blarney Woollen Mills, which dates back to 1823, and is now one of the finest craft and gift centres in Ireland. Enjoy an Irish coffee and browse through the wide range of Irish clothing, crystal, linen and handicrafts.

Next, drive to Cork city. A short panoramic tour will introduce you to the city situated on the River Lee. Today the Lee flows through the city in two main channels, so that you find yourself constantly crossing bridges. Today, Cork City has become the shopping and commercial capital of the south. It is a university and artistic city with a unique character, where you can see the spires of St Fin Barre’s Cathedral, the Old Courthouse, City Hall and the renowned Bells of Shandon.

At the end of the tour, you will return to the pier and your ship.

As there are 108 steps to climb in Blarney Castle and about 1 ¾ hour of walking on this tour, we advise you wear comfortable walking shoes. This tour is not recommended for guests with walking difficulties.

Total : €85

According to availability, price per passenger.

DISCOVER DUBLIN

Travel with peace of mind as PONANT organises your transfer day time between your port of disembarkation and the airport.

Dublin

After disembarkation procedures are completed, you will be greeted at the port by our local English-speaking representative.

Departing from the pier, you will travel directly to the City Centre where you will pass the Customs house, located on the north bank River Liffey. Crossing the River Liffey to Dublin’s south side, you will soon pass the Old Parliament house (now the Bank of Ireland) and Trinity College. Founded in 1592 by Queen Elizabeth 1, it is Ireland’s oldest college. Located in its Library is the world-famous Book of Kells, a hand illuminated manuscript of the Gospels. Your tour of the city will continue passing the Georgian squares of Merrion and Fitzwilliam, National Gallery of Ireland, Government Buildings and St. Stephen’s Green.

You will then visit Dublin Castle. The castle played an important role from the Middle Ages up until 1922 as it was the residence of representatives of the British monarchy. It has survived numerous rebellions during its history, such as the 1916 uprising, and is today the theatre of official ceremonies such as the investiture of the President of the Republic. It was here that the 1998 peace agreements with Northern Ireland were signed.

Then, you will have lunch in a local restaurant.

After lunch, you will be transferred to the airport in time for check-in for the PONANT selected flight.

Your programme includes:

Transfers and visits as mentioned in the programme.
Lunch with beverage package (beer or wine or soft drink + mineral water + coffee or tea).
Services of an English-speaking guide.

Your programme does not include:

Tips for the driver and local guide.
Personal expenses.
Other services not mentioned in the programme.
The visit of Trinity College.

Please note:

The castle may close with little to no notice due to State functions.

Duration and order of the visits may vary. To know your PONANT flight schedule, please contact your travel agent; it is also indicated on your electronic ticket included in your travel documents.

In the event of schedule changes of PONANT’s selected flight, your programme will be adapted to ensure the most seamless and enriching experience. The content of your revised programme will be updated on the PONANT website, in My Ponant space and on the PONANT app. The final programme will also be sent to you along with your cruise documents.

Total : $300

Price is per person, based on double occupancy, based on availability.

British archipelagos and Celtic shores

Saint-Malo - Dublin

Dates: 4/27/2024 to 5/4/2024

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Ports of Call & Excursions

April 27, 2024 - Saint-Malo

April 28, 2024 - Herm, Channel Islands

April 28, 2024 - Guernsey, Channel Islands

April 29, 2024 - Dartmouth

April 30, 2024 - Fowey

May 1, 2024 - Isles of Scilly

May 2, 2024 - Bantry

May 3, 2024 - Cork

May 4, 2024 - Dublin

Guernsey coastal walk

History of Guernsey

Suasmarez Manor

Greenway House & gardens

Steam train & river cruise

Sandridge Barton winery

Greenway House & gardens

Steam train & river cruise

Buckfast Abbey & Totnes

The lost Gardens of Heligan

Polperro coastal walk

The Hall walk

Bodmin Jail

Pencarrow House

Tresco exploration

Tresco Abbey & gardens

Tresco Abbey gardens

Garrison walking tour

Garrison walking tour

Island explorer walk

Wildlife sea safari

Glass-bottom boat trip

Gougane Barra scenic drive

Immersion at Whiddy Island

The Kingdom of Kerry

Gardens on Garnish Island

Panoramic Cork & Old Jameson distillery

Cork city walk

Panoramic Cork & Blarney castle

Guernsey coastal walk

History of Guernsey

Suasmarez Manor

Greenway House & gardens

Steam train & river cruise

Sandridge Barton winery

Greenway House & gardens

Steam train & river cruise

Buckfast Abbey & Totnes

The lost Gardens of Heligan

Polperro coastal walk

The Hall walk

Bodmin Jail

Pencarrow House

Tresco exploration

Tresco Abbey & gardens

Tresco Abbey gardens

Garrison walking tour

Garrison walking tour

Island explorer walk

Wildlife sea safari

Glass-bottom boat trip

Gougane Barra scenic drive

Immersion at Whiddy Island

The Kingdom of Kerry

Gardens on Garnish Island

Panoramic Cork & Old Jameson distillery

Cork city walk

Panoramic Cork & Blarney castle

Dates:
4/27/2024
to 5/4/2024