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From Oban to Oban

Footloose through the Inner Sound

Dates:
6 Apr - 13 Apr 2027
Duration:
7 Nights
Journey type:
Sailing from the UK
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Hebridean Princess
Cruise Line:
Hebridean Island Cruises
Fares:

From £5,620 pp

White horses on the Isle of Muck, Scotland

From Oban to Oban

Footloose through the Inner Sound

Dates:
6 Apr - 13 Apr 2027
Duration:
7 Nights
Journey type:
Sailing from the UK
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Hebridean Princess
Cruise Line:
Hebridean Island Cruises
Fares:

From £5,620 pp

Voyage Itinerary

6 April

Setting sail from Oban

The waterfront town of Oban, situated on Scotland's west coast, is the main gateway to the Hebridean islands, and it's a busy place in summer. We recommend sampling the excellent seafood while enjoying the views across to the islands of Mull and Kerrera.

Oban, Scotland

7 April

United Kingdom: Rum

The dramatic mountains of the Isle of Rum offer some of the most spectacular scenery in the Inner Hebrides. The eccentric Kinloch Castle is a reminder of the days when the island was the domain of the Bullough family, while the native wildlife includes deer, ponies, golden eagles and Manx shearwaters.
Kinloch Castle in Rum, Scotland

8 April

United Kingdom: Gairloch

Situated on the shore of Loch Gairloch in picturesque Wester Ross, the scattered settlements known collectively as Gairloch serve as a popular base for whale and dolphin watching trips, and the surrounding area is home to some beautiful sandy beaches.
Sandy beach near Gairloch, Scotland

8 April

United Kingdom: Loch Ewe

Loch Ewe is a sea loch off the coast of Wester Ross, and the shores were traditionally inhabited by Gaelic speakers who lived in crofting villages. The loch had an important role during the Second World War as the base for Arctic shipping convoys, and is also home to Scotland’s smallest whisky distillery.
Aultbea, Loch Ewe, Scotland

9 April

United Kingdom: Ullapool

The pretty fishing town of Ullapool is a popular gateway to both the Highlands and the Western Isles, bustling with visitors during the summer. There is an excellent museum with exhibits on crofting, fishing and emigration, while just offshore the uninhabited Summer Isles are home to seabirds, dolphins and porpoises.
Ullapool harbour, Scotland

10 April

United Kingdom: Raasay

The isle of Raasay lies off the east coast of Skye, just 10 miles long and rising to a 443-metre peak at Dun Caan. Raasay has an interesting history, visited by James Boswell and Samuel Johnson during the 18th century, and was the birthplace of the Scottish poet Sorley McLean.
Sheep on the Isle of Raasay, Scotland

11 April

United Kingdom: Eigg

The Isle of Eigg is part of the Inner Hebridean archipelago known as the Small Isles, and is easily recognisable thanks to An Sgurr, the dramatic pitchstone lava ridge that dominates the island. Climb the rock if you’re feeling fit, and enjoy fantastic views of Skye and Ardnamurchan from the summit.
Sunset over the Isle of Eigg, Scotland

11 April

United Kingdom: Muck

Muck is the smallest and most southerly of the Small Isles, just 2½ miles across and home to barely 40 people. Flat, fertile and flecked with wildflowers, the island provides a haven for wildlife including puffins, kittiwakes, fulmars, shearwaters, sea eagles and porpoises.
White horses on the Isle of Muck, Scotland

12 April

United Kingdom: Hynish (Isle of Tiree)

Tiree is the westernmost of the Inner Hebrides, and enjoys some of the longest sunshine hours in the UK. The influence of the Gulf Stream also means the climate is milder than on the mainland, and the island is characterised by sweeping white sand beaches, pretty wildflowers and strong winds that keep the midges away.
Caolas on the Isle of Tiree, Scotland

13 April

Arriving in Oban

The waterfront town of Oban, situated on Scotland’s west coast, is the main gateway to the Hebridean islands, and it’s a busy place in summer. We recommend sampling the excellent seafood while enjoying the views across to the islands of Mull and Kerrera.
Oban, Scotland

The ship

Hebridean Princess

Capacity:
48 Guests
Crew:
38 Staff
Style:
Like a cosy and comfortable pair of slippers, Hebridean Princess envelops you the moment you step aboard. It feels like your best friend's welcoming Scottish home - with food and drink to match.

We know of no ship quite like this one; a tiny little gem, dedicated to Scotland and all things Scottish, this Princess is fit for a queen!

What we love

A single ship with just 48 guests and in operation for only nine months of the year - hardly viable in the modern day, you would think - and when you step aboard you will also feel as if you have been swept into a bygone age, when kindness was key. A one word descriptor? Charm, perhaps. But that only begins to cover what is special about Hebridean Princess.

Learn more about Hebridean Princess
Hebridean_Princess

inclusions

  • All meals and snacks on board and picnics and barbecues ashore
  • All drinks in the restaurant and lounge including champagne and whisky (excluding premium range)
  • Shore visits including entrance fees and refreshments, and your own guide throughout
  • Bicycles to explore independently ashore
  • Free WiFi
  • Transfers to and from Glasgow or Inverness airport or railway station
  • Gratuities - there is a strict 'no tipping' policy

How can we help?

Our frequently asked questions

From cruise tips to travel protection, here are some of our most-asked questions

visit our faqs

Will I save by booking with Mundy Cruising?

Absolutely. You'll save money and time by booking with us rather than directly with the cruise line and enjoy more flexibility in your travel arrangements. We have access to preferential rates and exclusive offers, and we offer expert advice on how to get the best value.

Can you help with pre and post-cruise arrangements?

From flights and transfers to hotels and tours, we can help with all your travel needs to make sure your trip is exceptional. What's more, we are members of ABTA and also offer full ATOL protection, not to mention a 24hr emergency contact, so we offer complete peace of mind.

What are the benefits of a small luxury ship?

Because small ships are able to reach smaller ports of call and provide a higher level of service than their big ship counterparts, we believe that small ship cruising is the very best way to travel. Usually they offer more space per person, and an attentive team to make sure you have the very best experience. Small ship cruising offers the very best of the best.

Why Mundy?

Who we are

Founded in 1970, we have sold more luxury cruises for more years than anyone else in the UK.

Mundy Cruising was the very first cruise specialist in the UK. We have been making the best cruise holidays even better since 1970.

How? Simply by offering our clients more expertise, more personal service, more unique ideas, more fascinating add-ons, more fabulous freebies and more peace of mind.

More about Mundy

We're happy to do all of that over the phone. But if you prefer to chat face to face, why not visit us at our comfortable offices on London's High Holborn - we'd be delighted to see you.