Southampton is a historical port city located in Hampshire county, southern England. A popular city in its own right, with attractions including the Tudor House, the stunning gardens of Mottisfont Abbey, and more, most of its appeal is held in its status as your gateway to the metropolis of London. Most cruise lines visiting Southampton will start or end their cruise here, or will offer excursions to explore nearby London. There you can enjoy everything from history to culture, cuisine and everything in between. The Tower of London, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey and a whole lot more await.

The second largest port in France can be found in Le Havre, a town in the northwest of the country. With almost 180,000 inhabitants, Le Havre is the largest town in Normandy. Local attractions include the city centre, which was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005, the Church of St. Joseph, the Museum of Fine Arts and the Bridge of Normandy. The 'Pont de Normandie' with a span of 856m is the largest cable-stayed bridge in Europe.

p> Saint Malo is a walled city in the Brittany region of north western France. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations of France. The historic city centre and fortifications are the symbol of Saint-Malo. Saint Malo’s fascinating history dates back before Roman times and developed as an important Seaport in the sixteenth century, not to mention gaining a reputation for being a haven of pirates. There’s both a range of historic landmarks and cultural gems in Saint Malo, as well as a stunning stretch of sandy beaches. The city is divided into several districts, the most popular being “Intra Muros”. This is where you’ll find many bars, restaurants and hotels. Intras Muros also boasts tall granite buildings, some restored from being bombed in the war. </p> <b>Highlights of Saint Malo</b> <ul> <li>Walk along the ramparts of the city for incredible views of the sea and the harbour<li> <li>See over 600 species of marine life in the Great Aquarium </li> <li> Discover all about the long history of Saint Malo at Château de St-Malo</li> </ul>

Falmout is located in Cornwall, southwest England. The city has about 22 000 inhabitants and is known for having the third largest natural harbour in the world as well as for often being a starting or finishing point for world boat races. Some of the local attractions include the National Maritime Museum of Cornwall as well as the Pendennis Castle which is now used as a museum and own by English Heritage. The city also offers plenty of natural beauty with its parks, laurel mazes and Rhoderdons.

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

Holyhead is a small port town located in the British county of the Isle of Anglesey on the Welsh coast. The town is, historically, one of the major Irish Sea ports and has, until very recently, enjoyed a great flow of people coming from and going to Ireland. However, with the introduction of cheap flights, Holyhead's popularity has decreased. The city centre and the recently built Celtic Gateway Bridge leading to it from the train station and ferry terminal are both very much worth a visit.

In the surroundings of the Scottish village you will find a breathtaking nature. Take a trip to view Scotland's rugged landscape, or visit one of the many castles in the country. Greenock is a natural deep water port with offers magnificent views of mountains and beyond to all ships entering and leaving the port. The town of Greenock is home to some spectacular scenes of the River Clyde. Many examples of Victorian architecture can be found at Custom House and the McLean Museum

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Corner Brook is situated on the Bay of Islands, Newfoundland. The town was founded in 1956 by the union of four autonomous municipalities. Numerous sports facilities in some untouched, fascinating nature can be expected here.