12 nights · 3. September - 15. September 2027 · Kopenhagen → Southampton
Twelve nights from late-summer Copenhagen across the northern islands and the Irish Sea to Southampton. Silver Dawn bridges the Scandinavian and Celtic worlds: Scottish island groups, Irish ports such as Cobh and English coastal towns such as Falmouth combine into a varied line. Butler service, premium wines, Wi-Fi and gratuities are available throughout.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Nyhavn - the colourful harbour row - Christiansborg Palace, and the kitchen that brought New Nordic Cuisine to the world: Copenhagen is one of the most liveable cities anywhere. Kronborg, the model for Shakespeare's Hamlet residence, lies one hour away.
Skagen lies at the northern tip of Jutland, where the North Sea and the Baltic visibly meet. The fishing and artists' town with its yellow houses became world-famous in the 19th century thanks to the Skagen Painters.
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and lies on the east coast on the Firth of Forth. The UNESCO-listed Old Town around the Royal Mile with Edinburgh Castle on its extinct volcanic plug, and the 18th-century Georgian New Town together form a unique urban ensemble that hosts the world's largest cultural festival every August.
Aberdeen lies on Scotland's North Sea east coast and has been the oil capital of Europe since the North Sea finds of the 1970s. Built from the silver-grey granite of nearby Rubislaw Quarry, it carries the nickname Granite City.
Invergordon on the Cromarty Firth is the gateway to the Scottish Highlands. Excursions lead to Urquhart Castle on the shore of Loch Ness - legendary home of the monster - as well as to Inverness, capital of the Highlands, and to the battlefield of Culloden (1746), the last pitched battle fought on British soil.
On the Isle of Lewis in Scotland's Outer Hebrides, Stornoway serves as the archipelago's main harbour. The Neolithic Callanish Standing Stones rank among Europe's most important megalithic monuments.
At the entrance to Lough Foyle in County Donegal lies Greencastle on Ireland's northernmost coast. The fishing village houses the Inishowen Maritime Museum with exhibits on emigration and shipwrecks, and the 14th-century Norman ruin of Greencastle keeps watch over the harbour entrance.
Greenock lies on the Firth of Clyde and serves as the gateway port for Glasgow. Shaped by its shipbuilding and maritime history, the town is also a starting point for Loch Lomond and the Scottish Highlands.
Port city at the mouth of the Mersey on the north-west English Irish Sea coast. Famed as the home of the Beatles, with the UNESCO-listed Pier Head, the Albert Dock and one of the world's most important European emigration port histories.
On the Pembrokeshire coast in western Wales lies the small harbour of Fishguard in a sheltered bay. Ferries depart from here across the Irish Sea to Rosslare in Ireland, and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path leads through dramatic cliff scenery in both directions.
In south-west England's Cornwall, Falmouth opens onto one of the world's largest natural harbours. The National Maritime Museum Cornwall and the mighty Tudor-era Pendennis Castle define this maritime port town, a starting point for transatlantic crossings for centuries.
Southampton is England's largest cruise port, from which the Titanic set out on her maiden voyage in 1912. The SeaCity Museum commemorates this; the Old Town with remains of the city wall and nearby Stonehenge are classic day trips.
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