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Dublin, Ireland's capital, is a city of literary legends, historic landmarks and vibrant street life.
Douglas is the capital of the Isle of Man. Mann, as it is also called, is a British Crown Dependency, with its own parliament and postage stamps (a popular souvenir). Here visitors can sample means of transport ranging from horse-drawn trams, to steam trains and the high-speed motorcycles that compete in the renowned Isle of Man TT races. In summer the town maintains much of the seaside resort charm of an earlier period, including the Victorian-era Grand Union Camera Obscura, now restored for your amusement.
Rothesay, standing along the Firth of Clyde, presents the visitor with a combination of illustrious gardens and grand architecture. The magnificent ruins of Rothesay Castle, which date from the 13th century, are what most people visualize when they think of a medieval castle. With a drawbridge, encircling moat, immense circular curtain wall and tall stone towers, Rothesay is unique in Scotland for its circular plan. The ruins of St Blane's Chapel, a 6th century monastery, sit atop a hill with views over the Sound of Bute. For true elegance, visit the country estate of Mount Stuart House with its colonnaded Marble Hall and extraordinary Marble Chapel. Built in the late 1870’s in the Gothic Revivalist style, it was constructed of reddish-brown stone and houses a library of 25,000 books. The Ardencraig Gardens, sitting atop Canada Hill, feature a walled garden and exotic aviary. Ascog Hall Fernery, located on the grounds of a baronial-style house from 1844, is a beautiful garden with the oldest ferns in Britain.
Tiny, tidy Tobermory welcomes you to the Isle of Mull, largest of the Inner Hebrides. The colorful town is curved around its harbor, and the Mull Museum is a good place to start discovering more about the island, as well as its maritime and crofting background. Iona Abbey is an atmospheric relic of ancient times, with a Gothic and Romanesque nave. Nearby Duart Castle is one of the oldest inhabited castle in Ireland, the seat of Clan MacClean. The central keep was built in 1360. Glengorm Castle is scenically situated overlooking the sea and the distant Outer Hebrides. Retire to the small Tobermory Distillery, one of Scotland’s earliest, for a taste of single malt whisky, then keep an eye out for a glimpse of the magnificent white-tailed sea eagles recently re-introduced on the island.
Stornoway, the largest town in Scotland's Outer Hebrides, sits proudly on the Isle of Lewis.
Lerwick, Britain's most northerly town, and is a small, bustling, cosmopolitan seaport with a population of over 7,000 people and fine architecture. Shetland Museum, located on Hay's Dock, is an award- winning attraction. Discover the island’s many secrets through its exhibits, and take a look in the boat shed, where you can see demonstrations of traditional boat building. Also of interest is the stone-walled town hall, built in 1884, displaying an impressive array of beautifully intricate stained glass. Towering St. Magnus Cathedral, constructed in 1863, is likewise well worth a visit. People have lived and prospered here since Neolithic times. The site of Clickimin Broch, a hollow-stone-walled structure, was a Late Bronze Age farmstead of the 7th century BCE. Historic Fort Charlotte, built in 1653, is a five-sided fortress, with cannon batteries pointing out to sea. The Shetland Textile Museum, with its fine weaving, and the quaint Crofters Museum will detail life in a much gentler time. The name Lerwick is derived from Norse and means ‘bay of clay.’
Heimaey, the largest island of Iceland's Westman archipelago, emerges from the North Atlantic's embrace with a story of resilience and natural splendour.
Reykjavík, the world's northernmost capital, offers a striking blend of icy landscapes and fiery volcanic activity.
Nestled at the head of Iceland's longest fjord, Akureyri is a charming gateway to the natural wonders of the north.
Remote and isolated, Jan Mayen is dominated by 2,277 meter (7,470’) high Beerenberg Volcano and its large ice cap. The island has two parts: larger northeast Nord-Jan and smaller southwest Sør-Jan, linked by a 2.5 kilometer (1.6 mile) wide isthmus. The League of Nations gave jurisdiction of Jan Mayen to the Kingdom of Norway in 1921. Except for being used as a meteorological, radio and navigation aid for shipping in the Atlantic, the island has remained untouched, its only inhabitants are 18 military personnel. In 2010 Jan Mayen was declared a nature reserve for the protection of its wildlife and is recognized as one of the most important breeding sites for over 250,000 seabirds in the North Atlantic. It supports large colonies of northern fulmars, little auks and thick-billed guillemots. Polar bears found here are genetically distinguishable from those found elsewhere. Although ‘officially’ discovered by the Dutch whaling captain Fopp Gerritsz in 1614, it may have been sighted by exploring Irish monks as early as A.D. 400.
Nestled amidst the Arctic wilderness, Longyearbyen emerges as a beacon of resilience and adventure at the northernmost reaches of civilisation.
Newhaven, about two miles north of the Edinburgh city center on the Firth of Forth, is an historic harbor from which to visit Scotland’s stately capital. Once an important fishing and shipbuilding community, Newhaven is a conservation area with unique vernacular architecture using a forestair to access a house’s first floor living area, above a ground floor traditionally used for storing nets. The town’s Victoria Primary School is the oldest operating primary school in the United Kingdom. Edinburgh is perennially listed among the most attractive and interesting cities in Europe. Its patrician skyline bristles with steeples and spires between the Castle Rock and Carlton Hill. Both the Old Town and New Town are inscribed by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. The city’s seven hills guard an immensely rich heritage of architectural and historic buildings, districts and streets to delight visitors. Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, the Royal Mile and the Princes Street Gardens area are world-renowned. The noble Scottish National Parliament, City Chambers, Law Courts and Scottish National Gallery are equally prestigious sights. A university city, Edinburgh nurtures a vibrant arts and cultural community, a spirited nightlife and a burgeoning culinary scene. A year-round agenda of celebrated festivals add further appeal for visitors.
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Per Person Pricing
* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
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RB | Deck 3 | Enquire now |
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V4 | Deck 7 | Enquire now | |
V2 | Deck 6 | Enquire now | |
V1 | Deck 5 | Enquire now |
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V3 | Deck 5 | Enquire now |
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GR | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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WG | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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SS | Deck 8 | Enquire now |
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PH | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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OW | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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PA | Deck 5 | Enquire now |
Seabourn Venture, designed for discovery, is purpose-built for cruising in unprecedented elegance and ease in the most coveted, remote and unspoiled destinations on earth. The ship has been created for extraordinary expeditions and features two custom-built submarines (carried on board), 24 Zodiacs, double sea kayaks, mountain bikes and ebikes, scuba diving and snorkelling. This 6 star ship is the very best in ultra-luxury expedition cruising.
What’s on board:
24 Zodiacs, double sea kayaks, mountain bikes and ebikes, scuba diving and snorkelling, two custom-built 6-person submarines, Expedition Lounge, Discovery Center, two Landing Zones, the Atrium, a 26-person Expedition Team, world-class dining venues, complimentary spirits and fine wines, complimentary in-suite bar, exclusive mindful living programme
Every suite has an ocean view and a personal suite steward, walk-in closets with terry robes (dressing gowns), slippers and a private safe.
Cotton linens, all season duvets, and your choice of hard or soft pillows.
An in-suite mini bar stocked with complimentary wines or spirits.
Luxury shower and bathroom products by Molten Brown.
Interactive entertainment, complimentary Wi-Fi and a welcome glass of champagne on embarkation day.
Each suite has U.S. standard (110 volts AC, flat prongs) and the European standard (220 volts AC, round prongs), ROL Cruise recommends taking an adapter plug with you.
Smoking is not permitted on the Expedition ships Seabourn Venture and Seabourn Pursuit. This is due to the ships sailing to rarely visited, pristine and untouched places with diverse ecosystems and wildlife.
Smoking is permitted across the rest of the fleet in designated outside areas, smoking is not permitted anywhere inside the ship.
The language spoken on board the Seabourn fleet is English.
The currency on board is US Dollars.
Daytime: Casual resort-style attire, including jeans and shorts is welcome throughout the ship.
Swimsuits, brief shorts, exercise attire and cover ups are permitted poolside, on deck or in the spa and fitness centre – not in the bars, restaurants, or shops on board.
The dress code changes after 6pm and is dependent on dining venue.
All dining venues excluding The Restaurant:
Men: Trousers with a collared shirt or sweater.
Ladies: Trousers / skirt, blouse, pant suit or dress.
The Restaurant:
Men: Suit, trousers and jacket or a tuxedo.
Ladies: Evening gown or other formal apparel.
The number of formal nights depends on the number of nights, the below is subject to change and a guide only.
Cruises up to 13 days: One Formal evening
Cruises of 14 to 20 days: Two Formal evenings
Cruises of 21 or more days: Three Formal evenings
All drinks are included on your Seabourn cruise, this includes premium spirits and fine wines.
Please notify your ROL Cruise agent at least 6 weeks prior to sailing of any dietary/ allergy requirements. Seabourn will make every effort to accommodate any requirements.
Open dining has been implemented across the fleet. Reservations are not required in The Restaurant or Patio Grill. Reservations are recommended for other dining venues to avoid disappointment and reservations close 15 days prior to departure. Reservations can be made online or on board.
You can book shore excursions approximately one year before your departure date and up to three days prior to sailing on Seabourn.com, you can also pre book the spa here as well.
Each tour description indicates the difficulty level along with cautions and restrictions. You can book shore excursions once on board as well with the Destination & Guest Service team who can help you find the right shore excursions for you.
There are designated adapted suites onboard, mobility devices must be stored and charged in your suite for safety reasons.
Expedition cruises will use Zodiacs, (small rubber landing crafts), wheelchairs and scooters are not permitted due to the size of the Zodiacs. Please discuss this with your ROL Cruise agent and relay any concerns you may have.
Surf Wi-Fi is available across the fleet but cannot be guaranteed. Guests in Penthouse suites and above will benefit from Stream Wi-Fi.
There is no luggage allowance on board, you must be able to store your luggage safely in your suite.
Please note that airlines do have luggage restrictions, so it is advisable to find out what the luggage allowance is for the airline you are travelling with.
The loyalty is called Seabourn Club, you will automatically be enrolled upon booking. You will begin to earn points as soon as you set sail and will earn a point for every Sailed Day. You can earn points for other things as well, the more points you have, the more benefits you will receive.
Gratuities and tipping are neither required nor expected onboard the Seabourn fleet.
Gratuities are not included however in shore excursions dealing with ground operators on land. Tipping of guides, drivers and other independent ground staff is welcomed and at your discretion.
Champagne Gift Box is one per booking, for Ocean View Staterooms & above on cruises of 7 nights & above, for Mainland UK addresses only.