
Date
2026-05-26
Duration
11 nights
Departure Port
Leixoes
Portugal
Arrival Port
Dublin
Ireland
Rating
Expedition
Theme
—






Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Ice
2019
—
15,650 GT
230
—
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.

Saint Mary's, Isles of Scilly in United Kingdom blends maritime heritage, dramatic coastal scenery, and the understated warmth of the British Isles into a deeply rewarding port of call. Essential experiences include walking the coastal paths and sampling the region's thriving artisanal food scene. The most reliable conditions arrive May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration, though the atmosphere is compelling in any weather. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

Cork (via Cobh cruise port) offers Ireland's largest natural harbor, the last port of call for the Titanic, and access to Ireland's culinary capital with its legendary English Market and artisan food culture. Must-dos include visiting the Cobh Heritage Centre, shopping the English Market for artisan cheeses, and day-tripping to gourmet Kinsale. Visit May to September for the warmest weather and longest days.

Bantry is a charming west Cork market town at the head of one of Ireland's most beautiful bays, home to the art-filled Bantry House and gardens and surrounded by the scenic Beara and Sheep's Head peninsulas. Must-do experiences include touring Bantry House's European art collections, sampling famous Bantry Bay mussels at the Friday market, and hiking the Sheep's Head Way. May through September offers the most pleasant weather, with June-July providing spectacular sunset views over the bay.

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.
The Cliffs of Moher are Ireland's most dramatic natural landmark—fourteen kilometers of sheer rock faces rising 214 meters above the Atlantic, home to nesting puffins and a constant symphony of wind and waves. Must-dos include walking the cliff path, catching a traditional music session in Doolin, and taking the ferry to the Aran Islands' ancient stone forts. May through September offers the best weather and longest days, with puffins nesting April through July.

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.

Belfast, Northern Ireland’s capital, is a vibrant port city renowned for its rich shipbuilding heritage, highlighted by the Titanic Belfast museum. Must-do experiences include exploring the historic Cathedral Quarter and tasting traditional dishes like Irish stew and soda bread at St. George's Market. The best season to visit is during the spring and summer when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor events.

Dublin is Europe's most literary capital, home to four Nobel laureates in literature, the extraordinary Book of Kells, and Georgian architecture rivaling any on the continent. Visit May through September via Holland America Line or Windstar for Trinity College's Long Room, the definitive Guinness pint at St. James's Gate, and the spontaneous pub conversations that make this city one of the world's most immediately welcoming.
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

Saint Mary's, Isles of Scilly in United Kingdom blends maritime heritage, dramatic coastal scenery, and the understated warmth of the British Isles into a deeply rewarding port of call. Essential experiences include walking the coastal paths and sampling the region's thriving artisanal food scene. The most reliable conditions arrive May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration, though the atmosphere is compelling in any weather. Cruise lines including Ponant feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Day 5

Cork (via Cobh cruise port) offers Ireland's largest natural harbor, the last port of call for the Titanic, and access to Ireland's culinary capital with its legendary English Market and artisan food culture. Must-dos include visiting the Cobh Heritage Centre, shopping the English Market for artisan cheeses, and day-tripping to gourmet Kinsale. Visit May to September for the warmest weather and longest days.
Day 6

Bantry is a charming west Cork market town at the head of one of Ireland's most beautiful bays, home to the art-filled Bantry House and gardens and surrounded by the scenic Beara and Sheep's Head peninsulas. Must-do experiences include touring Bantry House's European art collections, sampling famous Bantry Bay mussels at the Friday market, and hiking the Sheep's Head Way. May through September offers the most pleasant weather, with June-July providing spectacular sunset views over the bay.
Day 7

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 8
The Cliffs of Moher are Ireland's most dramatic natural landmark—fourteen kilometers of sheer rock faces rising 214 meters above the Atlantic, home to nesting puffins and a constant symphony of wind and waves. Must-dos include walking the cliff path, catching a traditional music session in Doolin, and taking the ferry to the Aran Islands' ancient stone forts. May through September offers the best weather and longest days, with puffins nesting April through July.
Day 9

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 10

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 11

Belfast, Northern Ireland’s capital, is a vibrant port city renowned for its rich shipbuilding heritage, highlighted by the Titanic Belfast museum. Must-do experiences include exploring the historic Cathedral Quarter and tasting traditional dishes like Irish stew and soda bread at St. George's Market. The best season to visit is during the spring and summer when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor events.
Day 12

Dublin is Europe's most literary capital, home to four Nobel laureates in literature, the extraordinary Book of Kells, and Georgian architecture rivaling any on the continent. Visit May through September via Holland America Line or Windstar for Trinity College's Long Room, the definitive Guinness pint at St. James's Gate, and the spontaneous pub conversations that make this city one of the world's most immediately welcoming.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 4
Cabin size: 765 ft2 / 71 m2
Balcony size: 170 ft2 / 16 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (GS) Grand Suite with Balcony
Grand Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 2 deck chairs, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (2-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and sleeping areas)
daylight bathroom (panoramic window, double-sink vanity, WC, free-standing bath / hottub, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas, veranda access)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service
exclusive service privileges
Interconnecting suites (Suite mit Verbindungstur): Each of the aft-located Grand Suites can be combined with an adjacent Balcony Cabin (deck 6 category 6, deck 7 category 7).

Guarantee Suite



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 14
Cabin size: 465 ft2 / 43 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft-midship on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (JS) Junior Suite with Balcony
Junior Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (3-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and in the sleeping areas)
bathroom (double-sink vanity, WC, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 63
Cabin size: 300 ft2 / 28 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): 5, 6, 7
Type (categories): (categories 4, 6, 7, 8) Balcony staterooms
Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
private (step-out) balcony (furnished with 2 deck chairs, 1 small table, space heaters)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair, veranda access)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
Bookings with single occupancy and same sex occupancy ("shared cabin") are also offered.
There are two pairs of connecting Balcony Cabins (category 6) located forward-midship.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 20
Cabin size: 225-250 ft2 / 21-23 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): 6 (forward), 7 (midship)
Type (categories): (categories 3, 5) French Balcony staterooms
French Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
French Balcony (floor-ceiling window / opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Guarantee Balcony Cabin



Guarantee Outside Cabin



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 10
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4, 5, 6
Type (categories): (category 1) Oceanview / outside stateroom with porthole window
Outside Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
porthole window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 9
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4 and 5
Type (categories): (category 2) Panorama Stateroom with floor-ceiling window
Panorama Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
Note: Room #404 is a wheelchair-accessible cabin (for disabled passengers) and larger in size.
floor-ceiling window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor