11 nights · 31. May - 11. June 2027 · Dublin → Rosyth (Edinburgh)
This eleven-night Celtic discovery voyage aboard Silver Wind Expedition from Dublin takes you to the northern islands of the British Isles and beyond. The route links Ireland's west coast with Scotland, the Hebrides, Orkney and Shetland, complemented by legs heading further north. Zodiac landings, naturalist-led walks and lectures shape the daily routine. Silversea offers premium all-inclusive with butler service in every suite, curated wines, Wi-Fi and gratuities included. Multiple restaurants and a well-equipped spa frame time on board.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Dublin is the starting point for Ireland's wildest coastal landscapes. Excursions head to the Cliffs of Moher (214 m above the Atlantic) and to Newgrange - a megalithic tomb more than 5,000 years old, older than Stonehenge and Egypt's pyramids. The Guinness Storehouse and the Book of Kells at Trinity College are city must-sees.
In the Irish Sea between Britain and Ireland lies the Isle of Man as a British Crown Dependency with its own parliament Tynwald, the world's oldest continuously sitting parliament. The island is famed for the dangerous Tourist Trophy motorcycle race on public roads and the heritage of the tailless Manx cat.
Largest of the uninhabited Treshnish Isles off the west coast of the Scottish Hebridean island of Mull. In early summer, thousands of puffins nest within arm's reach of visitors along the grassy cliff edges.
Iona is a small island in the Inner Hebrides off Scotland's west coast and is regarded as the cradle of Celtic Christianity. The restored abbey and white sandy beaches give the island its spiritual character.
The Shiant Islands lie in the Minch between the Outer Hebrides and the Scottish mainland. Dramatic basalt cliffs and vast colonies of puffins and other seabirds distinguish these uninhabited isles.
Sea loch on the north-west coast of Scotland in the Highlands, sheltered from the Atlantic. In the Second World War, Allied Arctic convoys to Murmansk assembled here, and on its shore lies the subtropical Inverewe Garden.
Some 60 kilometres west of the Outer Hebrides in the North Atlantic rises St Kilda, Scotland's most remote archipelago. The uninhabited islands, with their dramatic cliffs and seabird colonies, form a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Tórshavn is the capital of the Faroe Islands in the North Atlantic, on the east coast of the island of Streymoy. With its turf-roofed timber houses on the Tinganes peninsula, it ranks among the smallest capitals in Europe.
Vestmanna sits on the west coast of the Faroese island of Streymoy in the North Atlantic. Boat trips run right up to the bird cliffs of around 600 metres, home to nesting puffins and guillemots.
Lerwick is the main town of the Shetland Islands in northern Scotland and sits on a sheltered natural harbour. Stone houses, Fort Charlotte and the nearby Viking-inspired Up Helly Aa fire festival shape the town.
Between Shetland and Orkney lies Fair Isle, a tiny Scottish island in the middle of the stormy North Sea. It is world-famous for its intricate knitting patterns and hosts the Fair Isle Bird Observatory, one of Europe's most important seabird stations with shearwaters and puffins.
Lindisfarne, the Holy Island off the Northumberland coast, is reached across a tidal causeway at low water. The ruined priory, a cradle of English Christianity, and the castle perched on its crag define the island.
The Farne Islands off the Northumberland coast are one of England's foremost seabird sanctuaries, home to puffins, guillemots and Arctic terns. A large grey seal colony and the islands' links to St Cuthbert add to their appeal.
In the Firth of Forth off Scotland's east coast lies the small Isle of May as a bird reserve with Scotland's oldest lighthouse from the 17th century. In early summer, around 90,000 puffins along with razorbills and guillemots breed on the steep cliffs, and in autumn grey seals pup on the shores.
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.
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