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!

The peninsula of Portland is located in the south of England. Visit the Portland Museum, or the 300-year-old lighthouse at the southern tip of the peninsula.

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The historic port city is located in north-western England and has a population of about 435 000. Liverpool's port is the second largest export port of Great Britain and its historic part was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004 and was also declared 'European Capital of Culture'. Liverpool is mainly known for its sport and music scene. Liverpool FC as well as the Beatles together have made the city very well-known. There is no shortage of attractions in the city. The abundance of museums, festivals and theaters will keep each visitor to Liverpool entertained.

Belfast is the capital of Northern Ireland and is fast becoming a European cultural capital. The city is well-known for its connections to the Titanic and the impressive Titanic Belfast experience opened in 2012. The city offers a fantastic variety of shops, with multiple shopping centres such as the Victoria Square Shopping Centre. Belfast City Hall, open since 1906 stands at the centre of the city and on sunny days the surrounding grounds become a popular picnic spot.

Glasgow is a city in Scotland of which it is the largest by population and is one of the largest in the United Kingdom. The city bears a unique culture, accent and history which combine to cement it as an integral part of Scottish history.

The small tranquil town of Invergordon is the starting point for many trips. Embark on a quest to Loch Ness or marvel at the fairytale-like castles of Dunrobin and Urquhart. The ruins of the once largest fortress of Scotland are one of the most frequented sites among tourists. With a bit of luck, you may also be able to spot some dolphins in the Bay of Invergordon.

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.