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From Dublin to Leith (Edinburgh)

Scottish Isles: Historic Trails & Wilderness

Dates:
27 May - 5 Jun 2027
Duration:
9 Nights
Journey type:
Fly-cruise
No. of ports:
11
Ship:
Scenic Eclipse
Cruise Line:
Scenic Ocean Cruises
Fares:

From £12,177 pp

Sunset over the Isle of Skye

From Dublin to Leith (Edinburgh)

Scottish Isles: Historic Trails & Wilderness

Dates:
27 May - 5 Jun 2027
Duration:
9 Nights
Journey type:
Fly-cruise
No. of ports:
11
Ship:
Scenic Eclipse
Cruise Line:
Scenic Ocean Cruises
Fares:

From £12,177 pp

Voyage Itinerary

27 May

Setting sail from Dublin

There is nothing like a visit to Ireland for a warm welcome, and in Dublin great literature, fascinating history and the friendly atmosphere make a stay here an unforgettable experience. The fair city of the song is a great place to meet the locals, enjoy the Georgian townhouses, explore the nooks and crannies of the castle, and of course to indulge in some serious retail therapy. And do seek out the Viking roots, medieval streets, city parks and beautiful bridges over the river Liffey - this is after all a great city to investigate on foot.

Sunset over the Liffey river in Dublin, Ireland
The Temple Bar pub, Dublin

Don't miss

Temple Bar is where it’s at – dating back to Anglo-Saxon days, it’s a cobblestoned cultural enclave of galleries, restaurants, hopping pubs and the lively Meeting House Square.

28 May

United Kingdom: Belfast

The 1998 Good Friday Agreement was a watershed moment for Northern Ireland, and its rejuvenated capital is enjoying a surge in popularity. The new Titanic Belfast museum is the star attraction, while the city centre boasts some handsome Victorian architecture and a lively pub scene.
Belfast City Hall

29 May

United Kingdom: Iona

The tiny island of Iona, situated off the southwestern tip of Mull, is said to be the cradle of Christianity in Scotland, and is a popular place of pilgrimage. Thousands of visitors flock here every year to visit the Abbey, and the island gets particularly busy in summer.
St Martin's Cross, Iona Abbey, Scotland

29 May

United Kingdom: Staffa

The uninhabited island of Staffa is known for its striking geology, characterised by the same hexagonal basalt columns as the Giant’s Causeway, and is home to the famous Fingal’s Cave. Seabirds including puffins, guillemots and razorbills nest here during spring and early summer.
Fingal's Cave, Isle of Staffa, Scotland

30 May

United Kingdom: 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

31 May

United Kingdom: St Kilda

The St Kilda archipelago is a remote and rugged collection of sea stacks and rocky islands, some 40 miles to the west of Benbecula in the Outer Hebrides. The islands constitute the largest nesting site for seabirds in the North Atlantic and are home to over a million birds, including puffins, gannets, fulmars and petrels.
Gannets on St Kilda, Scotland

1 June

United Kingdom: Portree (Isle of Skye)

The Isle of Skye is one of Scotland’s most popular tourist destinations, thanks to a spectacular landscape of jagged peaks, misty moors and glassy lochs. The island’s biggest town is Portree, a pleasant little place with a colourful harbour.
Portree, Isle of Skye

2 June

United Kingdom: Stornoway

Situated on a natural harbour on the east coast of the Isle of Lewis, Stornoway is the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. The island is one of the last major strongholds of the Gaelic language, and is home to fascinating Neolithic sites such as the mysterious standing stones at Callanish.
Stornoway harbour, Scotland

3 June

United Kingdom: Kirkwall (Orkney Islands)

The flat, windswept Orkney Islands, just off the northeast coast of Scotland, have a distinctive Scandinavian heritage that’s discernible in everything from the unusual place names to the ancient Norse architecture of the capital, Kirkwall. Don’t miss the Ring of Brodgar, a fascinating Neolithic stone circle.
Ring of Brodgar, Orkney Islands

4 June

United Kingdom: Aberdeen

The ‘granite city’ of Aberdeen is flush with money from the North Sea oil boom, and boasts cultural attractions including the fascinating Maritime Museum and the Aberdeen Art Gallery. Head out into the countryside and you’ll find magnificent castles, wild mountain scenery and whisky distilleries aplenty.
Aberdeen, Scotland

5 June

Arriving in Leith (Edinburgh)

Cosmopolitan Edinburgh, Scotland’s lovely capital, is located in spectacular countryside, always visible from the city centre. Striking architecture, lots to see and do, and great food mean that your time here will be very busy. And if your visit coincides with the Festival, you have a treat in store.
Edinburgh, Scotland
Edinburgh festival

Our tip

If you will be visiting in August, the Festival is overwhelming – check out what’s on and book ahead. Don’t forget to include the Tattoo – a stirring evening indeed!

The ship

Scenic Eclipse

Capacity:
228 Guests
Style:
Sleek, modern and designed to deliver once-in-a-lifetime experiences, this ship really has it all! The state-of-the-art design provides the perfect combination of luxury and adventure.

Designed to provide an unrivalled level of luxury yet immersive global exploration, Scenic Eclipse has it all.

What we love

Scenic have gone all out to create the most luxurious, most technologically advanced and most exciting expedition ship ever built. We couldn't have been more excited about the advances that this ship represented when she launched in 2019, offering enhancements to already thrilling itineraries.

Learn more about Scenic Eclipse
Scenic Eclipse in New York

inclusions

  • All meals
  • All drinks including wines and premium spirits
  • Stimulating lecture programme with expert naturalists and guides
  • Scenic Freechoice Excursions and zodiac rides
  • Scenic Enrich special events
  • WiFi
  • Butler service
  • 24-hour room service
  • Onboard gratuities

Tailor-make your trip

Ways to make it better
    • The Merrion, Dublin

      Where to stay in Dublin

      The Merrion – great location, an elegant setting (four restored Georgian townhouses) and a Michelin restaurant.

    • Newgrange, Bru Na Boinne

      Around Dublin

      Head out of the city to Brú na Bóinne - even older than the Pyramids, here are three Neolithic passage tombs.

    • The Witchery by the Castle, Edinburgh

      Where to stay in Edinburgh

      For sheer weird quirkiness, the Witchery by the Castle has to be our top choice: gothic and theatrical, this is Edinburgh at its best.

    • Forth Bridge, Scotland

      What to see around Edinburgh

      Cross the Forth Bridge to visit Hopetoun House, the seaside fortress Blackness Castle, the House of the Binns, the Palace of Linlithgow and Rosslyn Chapel.

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