Isles of Scilly

Set sail for the breathtaking Isles of Scilly, where the charming island of St. Mary’s awaits. This unspoiled paradise boasts pristine white sandy beaches, lush exotic vegetation, and unforgettable coastal views.

Despite being the largest of the Scilly Isles, St. Mary’s remains delightfully compact at just under 2.5 square miles. Its lively capital, Hugh Town, is a hub of activity, offering sandy shores, unique shops, inviting pubs, and quaint cafés.

Important Information for the Isles of Scilly Excursion

We recommend bringing suitable clothing and sturdy footwear, as the weather can be unpredictable. The crossing typically takes between 2 hours 45 minutes and 3 hours, depending on tides and conditions.

As the ship navigates into the Atlantic, it passes a point where multiple ocean currents converge, sometimes resulting in choppy waters. If you’re prone to motion sickness, consider bringing appropriate medication, as none is available on board.

Please note, this excursion is subject to operational and weather conditions, and an alternative trip may be arranged if necessary.

Day of Leisure, or Land’s End and Marazion

Enjoy a relaxing day in St Ives, where golden beaches, lush vegetation, and abundant sunshine await – making it the perfect destination that has inspired artists for decades.

Alternatively, take part in our optional excursion to Land’s End, the most south-westerly point on mainland Britain, offering breathtaking views in every direction. We’ll also visit the charming town of Marazion on Cornwall’s south coast, where you can admire the stunning St. Michael’s Mount, one of the region’s most iconic landmarks.

Optional Land’s End and Marazion excursion (£11pp)

Truro and St. Mawes

Embark on an excursion to historic Truro, Cornwall’s only city, where you’ll discover vibrant shopping, rich culture, and stunning architecture, including the iconic Gothic towers of the cathedral.

Next, we head to the charming village of St Mawes, one of Cornwall’s most picturesque waterside spots. Once a key port in medieval times, the harbour now bustles with fishing boats, all under the watchful eye of the beautifully preserved St. Mawes Castle.