A historical port city located in Hampshire, Southern England, Southampton is a popular city with many attractions. Explore the Tudor House & Garden which displays artefacts covering over 800 years of history, including a penny-farthing bike, the stunning gardens of Mottisfont Abbey and the Solent Sky Museum. Known as the gateway to the metropolis of London, most cruise lines visit Southampton at the start or end of their journey, often offering excursions to explore nearby London. Meet your favourite celebrities at Madam Tussauds, check the time at Big Ben, revel in the rich history at The Tower of London and so much more!

South Queensferry is situated on the banks of the Firth of Forth, not far from Edinburgh. Due to the favorable position of the Scottish town, a visit to Edinburgh is a must. Also in South Queensferry, there are some attractions. The Black Castle, The Tolbooth, St Mary's Church and the two bridges Forth Bridge and Forth Road Bridge are worth seeing.

Scrabster is a small fishing village in the north of Scotland and is surrounded by lush greenery. Scrabsters is of great importance to the northern part of Scotland as it is home to the most important fishing port. You are sure to experience the authentic Scottish way of life as you will be greeting warmly by the friendly residents of Scrabster.

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Derry is the second largest Irish city. Make sure you visit the historic old town, which is surrounded by a 1.5km long city wall. The 26 ft-high wall is indeed accessible and allows you to explore the city away from the busy roads. Another unmissable sight is the St. Columbs's Cathedral, which is the largest Anglican church in Northern Ireland and the oldest building in the town.

Douglas is the capital and also the largest town of the Isle of Man. The town is located at the mouth of the River Douglas, and a sweeping bay of around two miles.

Bangor is a highly desirable seaside resort which attracts a lot of tourism to Ireland particularly in the summer months.

Dun Laoghaire or Dunleary is a beautiful seaside town in County Dublin, only a short distance from the city centre.

Waterford is located in the southeast of Ireland and was originally the capital of the county of Waterford. Nowadays it is known as the country's seventh largest city and brings together the best of both traditional architectural design and a more modernistic style to give this city an original feel.