Lands Of Dicovery

London, a vibrant metropolis brimming with history and culture, is a must-visit destination for cruise travellers. Explore the historic Tower of London, witness the grandeur of Buckingham Palace, and stroll across the majestic Tower Bridge. Art enthusiasts will relish the treasures housed in the British Museum and Tate Modern.

Explore London's culinary diversity at Borough Market, where a variety of international flavors await. Be sure to visit the lively Covent Garden, renowned for its street performers and charming boutiques. From the tranquil Royal Parks to the vibrant West End theatres, London provides a captivating blend of British heritage and modern vitality.

Your cruise is about to begin! It's time to make your way to Southampton, if you haven't already. To reach Southampton from London, you can take a train from London Waterloo to Southampton Central, with the journey taking around 1.5 hours - that's approximately 128 km's (80 miles). Alternatively if you're travelling by coach or have arranged a private transfer, please allow around 2 hours for the journey. Once in Southampton, the cruise terminals are within a short taxi ride from the station.

On your day at sea relax and restore aching muscles, moisturize and rejuvenate your skin, and both strengthen and elevate your body and mind with Regent's holistic array of treatments and services which been thoughtfully developed to promote mental and physical rejuvenation. Indulge in massages, body wraps, facials, manicures, hair services and more, including exclusive treatments curated especially for Regent Seven Seas Cruises.

Nestled by the banks of the River Suir, Waterford is Ireland’s oldest city, dating back to Viking times. Its impressive medieval city walls, cobbled, winding streets and colourful waterfront lend the town a charming feel. Small ships will dock at Belview Port, while large ships will anchor offshore at Dunmore East. Dunmore East is a 30 minute drive from Waterford.

Top Things to Do in Waterford:

• visit the House of Waterford Crystal
• explore the Rock of Cashel
• visit the Curraghmore House & Gardens
• enjoy a scenic drive to picturesque Lismore

Start your exploration of Dublin with a visit to Trinity College, home to the ancient Book of Kells. A stroll through the cobbled streets of Temple Bar reveals an array of lively pubs, quirky shops, and the fascinating Irish Film Institute.

History enthusiasts will appreciate the solemn beauty of Dublin Castle and the poignant exhibits at Kilmainham Gaol. For a taste of local flavor, visit the Guinness Storehouse to learn about Ireland's famous stout. End your day with a leisurely walk along the River Liffey, enjoying views of the Ha'penny Bridge and the city's charming Georgian architecture.

Cruise ships docking in Dun Laoghaire typically use the Dun Laoghaire Harbour, located about 12 kilometers (7.5 miles) south of Dublin. The journey to Dublin takes approximately 30 minutes by train or car. The port area itself is picturesque, featuring a beautiful harbor, Victorian piers, and the historic Dun Laoghaire Pavilion.

One of the oldest continuously inhabited places in Ireland, Londonderry traces its roots to the 6th century. Walls from the 17th century still fortify the city centre where you will find St. Columb’s Cathedral, built in 1633. The geological marvel known as the Giant’s Causeway lies just east of the city.

Top Things to Do in Londonderry:

• view the murals at Bogside
• take a tour of the Giant’s Causeway
• explore Glenveagh National Park
• drive along the Inishowen Peninsula
• visit the Doagh Folk Village

Greencastle, a picturesque village in County Donegal, Ireland, is known for its charming harbour and stunning coastal views. The village is home to the Inishowen Maritime Museum, where visitors can learn about the region's rich nautical history and admire various maritime artifacts.

Nature enthusiasts can explore the scenic coastal paths, offering breathtaking views of Lough Foyle and opportunities to spot local wildlife. Nearby, the historic Greencastle Fort provides a glimpse into the area's past with its well-preserved ruins. The village's quaint pubs and eateries offer a taste of traditional Irish hospitality and cuisine.

The onboard lifestyle with Regent Seven Seas Cruises® is centered in our continuous desire and effort to ensure each guest finds exactly what they’re searching for, from the serene comforts of your suite to a themed and lively dance party in one of our luxurious lounges.

Stroll about your vessel, where beautiful, curated works of art accentuate the understated elegance and superior craftsmanship of your new home away from home. Get to know like-minded travelers when you team up for a game of trivia at tea time. Curl up with a soft, warm blanket and a good book on your private balcony. Feel revitalized through an invigorating class in the state-of-the-art Fitness Center or relax and refresh yourself with a luxurious spa treatment.

The largest town in southern Greenland, colourful Qaqortoq rises steeply over the fjord system around the city, offering breath-taking panoramic vistas of the surrounding mountains, deep, blue sea, Lake Tasersuag, icebergs in the bay, and pastoral backcountry. Ships will anchor offshore and tender guests to shore.

Top Things to Do in Qaqortoq:

• hike around Lake Tasersuaq
• visit the Norse ruins at Hvalsey Church
• tour the Qaqortoq Art Walk
• bathe in the hot springs on Uunartoq Island
• visit the Qaqortoq Museum
  

Nuuk, the capital of Greenland, offers a unique blend of contemporary living and traditional Arctic culture. Situated at the mouth of one of the largest and most spectacular fjord systems in the world, the city is a gateway to vast icebergs and remote Inuit communities. Nuuk's cultural significance is highlighted at the Greenland National Museum, which showcases artefacts from the Saqqaq culture and well-preserved mummies from Qilakitsoq.

Urban life in Nuuk is vibrant yet intimate, with local cafes and shops offering a taste of modern Greenlandic life. The city's backdrop of sharp peaks and the nearby Sermitsiaq mountain provide a constant reminder of Greenland’s rugged natural beauty. Explore the fjord and gain a direct view of ice floes and marine wildlife, while discovering both culture and adventure in this remote city.

Paamiut, formerly known as Fredrikshaab, is a serene town nestled on the southwest coast of Greenland. Known for its stark beauty and maritime history, Paamiut is surrounded by rugged landscapes that are characteristic of Greenland’s dramatic natural scenery. The town itself is celebrated for its historical architecture, particularly the well-preserved church built in 1909, which stands as a testament to its rich past.

The surrounding area of Paamiut offers a wealth of outdoor activities, from sea kayaking to hiking, exploring the vast nearby sea and mountainous terrains. Additionally, the region is a notable habitat for white-tailed eagles, enhancing its natural allure. Paamiut seamlessly blends its cultural heritage with the breathtaking natural environment, embodying the tranquil yet vibrant spirit of Greenland.

Prince Christian Sound or Prins Christian Sund is a dramatically picturesque fjord in the south of Greenland with gorgeous glaciers, steep mountains reaching over 2,200 metres, crystal-clear waterfalls fed by the ice sheet and untouched wildlife.

Here, whales swim along the iceberg-dotted shores and bearded seals love to lie on the floating ice to soak up the sunshine.

Bright blue and purple flowers come out during the summer and visitors may get to witness an aurora borealis, a stunning light show put on by the polar night.

Evenings on board are filled with music and fun. Enjoy a rousing cabaret show, test your luck at the Casino, step onto the stage for karaoke or simply find a quiet place on deck to revel in the symphony of stars.

Reykjavik, the vibrant capital of Iceland, offers a blend of natural beauty and cultural richness. Begin your day exploring the striking Hallgrímskirkja church, with its panoramic city views from the tower. Wander through the colorful streets of the Old Harbor, where you can find quirky shops, cozy cafes, and stunning views of Mount Esja.

Don't miss the Harpa Concert Hall, an architectural marvel on the waterfront, or a visit to the National Museum for a deep dive into Icelandic history. Recharge at one of Reykjavik's many geothermal pools, like the Blue Lagoon, just a short drive from the city. Wrap up your visit with a stroll along the scenic Sun Voyager sculpture, capturing the spirit of adventure and discovery.