
Date
2027-05-28
Duration
13 nights
Departure Port
Leixoes
Portugal
Arrival Port
Hamburg
Germany
Rating
Expedition
Theme
—






Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Ice
2019
—
15,650 GT
—
120
175
452 m
22 m
16 knots
No

Leixões is the cruise port for Porto — UNESCO's dramatic river city where 20,000 azulejo tiles line a railway station, port wine lodges offer centuries of vintage tastings, and the Ribeira district cascades to the Douro in granite-and-tile splendor. Visit June via Celebrity or Ambassador Cruise Line for the São João festival and authentic Porto character.

La Coruña, the Atlantic gateway to Spain's verdant Galicia region, is home to the Tower of Hercules — the world's oldest functioning Roman lighthouse and a UNESCO World Heritage Site — and a waterfront of luminous glass galleries unlike anything else in Europe. Visitors should not miss savouring pulpo á feira and wild percebes at the local markets, nor the short journey to Santiago de Compostela along the Camino. Late spring through early autumn offers the mildest weather, with September providing warm days, golden light, and fewer crowds along the granite streets of the Ciudad Vieja.
The Port of Cork is the main port serving the South of Ireland, County Cork and Cork City. It offers all six shipping modes. In 2015, over 11 million tonnes of freight were shipped through the Port of Cork, making it Ireland’s second busiest port.

Dingle is a tiny harbour town on the westernmost tip of Ireland's Kerry coast, where 2,000 archaeological sites, traditional music sessions in 52 pubs, and some of Ireland's finest seafood create the quintessential Atlantic Irish experience. Must-dos include Slea Head Drive's coastal scenery, the 1,300-year-old Gallarus Oratory, and an evening of traditional music in a Dingle pub. Visit June for longest days, wildflowers, and the best weather on the Atlantic coast.

Killybegs is Ireland's premier fishing port on the wild Atlantic coast of County Donegal, gateway to the magnificent Slieve League sea cliffs and pristine Gaeltacht landscapes. Visit from May through September for dramatic coastal walks, traditional Irish music, and some of the finest seafood on the island.

Rathlin Island is Northern Ireland's only inhabited offshore island, home to 150 residents and spectacular RSPB seabird cliffs where puffins, razorbills, and guillemots nest by the thousands. Visitors should watch the seabird colonies from the West Light viewpoint, explore Robert the Bruce's legendary cave, and enjoy a pint at McCuaig's island pub. May through August offers active seabird colonies and wildflower-covered meadows.

Oban, Scotland’s Gateway to the Isles, is a charming harbor town on the west coast where world-class seafood meets Hebridean island adventures. Must-dos include tasting langoustines at the famous Seafood Hut, visiting sacred Iona and Fingal’s Cave on Staffa, and sampling Oban Distillery’s maritime single malt. Visit May through September for the best weather and longest days to explore the Inner Hebrides.

Portree is the colourful harbour capital of Scotland's Isle of Skye, gateway to the dramatic Cuillin mountains, the Old Man of Storr, and the otherworldly Quiraing landscapes. Must-do experiences include hiking the Trotternish ridge, tasting Talisker whisky at the distillery, and dining on Skye lobster at acclaimed restaurants. May through September offers the longest days, though Skye's moody weather adds dramatic atmosphere year-round.
Stromness locally is the second-most populous town in Orkney, Scotland. It is in the southwestern part of Mainland Orkney. It is a burgh with a parish around the outside with the town of Stromness as its capital.

Aberdeen is Scotland's Granite City, where silver-flecked Victorian architecture meets a vibrant harbour and eight centuries of maritime heritage. Visitors should taste the legendary buttery rolls, explore clifftop Dunnottar Castle, and tour Royal Deeside toward Balmoral. May through August brings the long daylight hours that make the granite facades shimmer.

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.
Day 1

Leixões is the cruise port for Porto — UNESCO's dramatic river city where 20,000 azulejo tiles line a railway station, port wine lodges offer centuries of vintage tastings, and the Ribeira district cascades to the Douro in granite-and-tile splendor. Visit June via Celebrity or Ambassador Cruise Line for the São João festival and authentic Porto character.
Day 2

La Coruña, the Atlantic gateway to Spain's verdant Galicia region, is home to the Tower of Hercules — the world's oldest functioning Roman lighthouse and a UNESCO World Heritage Site — and a waterfront of luminous glass galleries unlike anything else in Europe. Visitors should not miss savouring pulpo á feira and wild percebes at the local markets, nor the short journey to Santiago de Compostela along the Camino. Late spring through early autumn offers the mildest weather, with September providing warm days, golden light, and fewer crowds along the granite streets of the Ciudad Vieja.
Day 3
Day 4
The Port of Cork is the main port serving the South of Ireland, County Cork and Cork City. It offers all six shipping modes. In 2015, over 11 million tonnes of freight were shipped through the Port of Cork, making it Ireland’s second busiest port.
Day 5

Dingle is a tiny harbour town on the westernmost tip of Ireland's Kerry coast, where 2,000 archaeological sites, traditional music sessions in 52 pubs, and some of Ireland's finest seafood create the quintessential Atlantic Irish experience. Must-dos include Slea Head Drive's coastal scenery, the 1,300-year-old Gallarus Oratory, and an evening of traditional music in a Dingle pub. Visit June for longest days, wildflowers, and the best weather on the Atlantic coast.
Day 6
Day 7

Killybegs is Ireland's premier fishing port on the wild Atlantic coast of County Donegal, gateway to the magnificent Slieve League sea cliffs and pristine Gaeltacht landscapes. Visit from May through September for dramatic coastal walks, traditional Irish music, and some of the finest seafood on the island.
Day 8

Rathlin Island is Northern Ireland's only inhabited offshore island, home to 150 residents and spectacular RSPB seabird cliffs where puffins, razorbills, and guillemots nest by the thousands. Visitors should watch the seabird colonies from the West Light viewpoint, explore Robert the Bruce's legendary cave, and enjoy a pint at McCuaig's island pub. May through August offers active seabird colonies and wildflower-covered meadows.
Day 9

Oban, Scotland’s Gateway to the Isles, is a charming harbor town on the west coast where world-class seafood meets Hebridean island adventures. Must-dos include tasting langoustines at the famous Seafood Hut, visiting sacred Iona and Fingal’s Cave on Staffa, and sampling Oban Distillery’s maritime single malt. Visit May through September for the best weather and longest days to explore the Inner Hebrides.
Day 10

Portree is the colourful harbour capital of Scotland's Isle of Skye, gateway to the dramatic Cuillin mountains, the Old Man of Storr, and the otherworldly Quiraing landscapes. Must-do experiences include hiking the Trotternish ridge, tasting Talisker whisky at the distillery, and dining on Skye lobster at acclaimed restaurants. May through September offers the longest days, though Skye's moody weather adds dramatic atmosphere year-round.
Day 11
Stromness locally is the second-most populous town in Orkney, Scotland. It is in the southwestern part of Mainland Orkney. It is a burgh with a parish around the outside with the town of Stromness as its capital.
Day 12

Aberdeen is Scotland's Granite City, where silver-flecked Victorian architecture meets a vibrant harbour and eight centuries of maritime heritage. Visitors should taste the legendary buttery rolls, explore clifftop Dunnottar Castle, and tour Royal Deeside toward Balmoral. May through August brings the long daylight hours that make the granite facades shimmer.
Day 13
Day 14

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.



Approx. 71 m²/764 ft² Suites on Deck 6 and 7
Private veranda (approx. 16 m²/172 ft²) with space heaters
Separate living and sleeping areas
Separate dining area
Sleeping area with panoramic view
Separable beds
TV in living and sleeping areas
Daylight bathroom with two sinks, free-standing bath, rain shower and veranda access
Steam sauna in shower area
Heated wall in bathroom
Separate toilet
Free mini bar with a selection of spirits
Coffee machine
24-hour cabin service
Butler service
Fixed table reservation in the main restaurant, if desired
Free choice of Zodiac group

Guarantee Suite



Approx. 42 m²/452 ft² Suites on Deck 6 and 7
Private balcony (approx. 6 m²/65 ft²)
Separate living and sleeping areas
Separate dining area
Sleeping area with panoramic view
Separable beds
TV in living and sleeping areas
Bathroom with two sinks and rain shower
Steam sauna in shower area
Heated wall in bathroom
Free mini bar with a selection of spirits
Coffee machine
24-hour cabin service
Butler service
Fixed table reservation in the main restaurant, if desired



Approx. 27 m²/291 ft² Cabins incl. balcony (approx. 5 m²/54 ft²) on Deck 5, 6 and 7
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Approx. 21/23 m² (226 ft²/248 ft²) Cabins on Deck 6 and 7
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Guarantee Balcony Cabin



Guarantee Outside Cabin



Approx. 22 m²/237 ft² cabins on Deck 4, 5 and 6
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Approx. 21 m²/226 ft² Cabins on Deck 5
Heated wall in bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service
There is one cabin with fully accessible layout and equipment (cabin 404)
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor