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Dublin, Ireland's capital, is a city of literary legends, historic landmarks and vibrant street life.
Douglas is the capital town of the Isle of Man, in the Irish Sea. It’s home to the Manx Museum, featuring displays of Viking gold. From here, the Story of Mann trail tours the island’s ancient sites. The restored Villa Marina–Gaiety Theatre complex features a grand Edwardian concert hall. Horse-drawn trams ply the promenade on Douglas Bay. South, the Great Union Camera Obscura uses mirrors to provide panoramic views.
If tiny islands that resonate with peace and tranquillity are your idea of travel heaven, then welcome to Iona. Almost 200 miles east of Edinburgh, set in Scotland’s Inner Hebrides, this magical island has a spiritual reputation that precedes it. And luckily, more than lives up to. The island is miniscule. Just three miles long and only one and a half miles wide, this is not a place that hums with urban attractions. View less 120 people call Iona home (this number rises significantly if the gull, tern and Kittiwake population is added), although residential numbers do go up (to a whopping 175) in summer. The beautiful coastline is lapped by the gulf stream and gives the island a warm climate with sandy beaches that look more Mediterranean than Scottish! Add to that a green field landscape that is just beautiful, and you’ll find that Iona is a place that stays with you long after you leave. Iona’s main attraction is of course its abbey. Built in 563 by Saint Columbia and his monks, the abbey is the reason why Iona is called the cradle of Christianity. Not only is the abbey (today an ecumenical church) one of the best – if not the best – example of ecclesiastical architecture dating from the Middle Ages, but it also serves as an important site of spiritual pilgrimage. St. Martin’s Cross, a 9th century Celtic cross that stands outside the abbey, is considered as the finest example of Celtic crosses in the British Isles. Rèilig Odhrain, or the cemetery, allegedly contains the remains of many Scottish kings.
The stunning Isle of Lunga is the largest island in the Treshnish archipelago. With volcanic origin the isle was populated until the 19th Century, and remains of black houses can be seen around this magnificent coastal jewel. Abundant plant life and exotic birdlife are now the main inhabitants of the area. Fortunate visitors view the magnificent array of birds, especially the great puffins that breed on the islands plateau. One can sit within just a few feet away without disturbing the avian ambassador’s peace. View less The 81 hectare island is home to many rare and endangered plants such as, primroses and orchids. Views over the landscape and across the ocean can be seen from the 300 foot high cliffs.
The Shantar Islands are a group of fifteen islands located off the northwestern shore of the Sea of Okhotsk east of Uda Gulf and north of Academy Bay. Most of the islands have rugged cliffs, but they are of moderate height; the highest point in the island group is 720 metres
A day at sea aboard Silver Wind offers the perfect mix of indulgence, discovery and relaxation, with every moment shaped by Silversea’s trademark elegance. Mornings might begin gently, with breakfast delivered by your butler, with freshly baked pastries, tropical fruits, and steaming coffee, savoured on your veranda as the horizon stretches endlessly before you. For those who prefer a livelier start, the Fitness Centre provides state-of-the-art equipment and energising classes, while a walk on deck with the sea breezes for company offers an invigorating way to greet the day. As the morning unfolds, there are countless ways to spend your time. The Observation Library is a serene spot for quiet reflection, where panoramic views frame the perfect setting for reading or simply enjoying the stillness of the sea. If creativity calls, the Photo Studio gives guests the chance to refine their photography skills with professional-grade equipment and expert guidance. Others may be tempted by a browse through the Boutique, where designer fashions, fragrances and accessories offer a touch of retail indulgence. When lunchtime arrives, the ship’s dining venues cater to every taste. The Restaurant serves elegant cuisine, while La Terrazza offers authentic Italian dishes made from the finest ingredients, enjoyed indoors or al fresco. For something more casual, The Grill provides poolside favourites by day and Silversea’s interactive Hot Rocks concept by night, where you cook premium meats and seafood on sizzling volcanic stones at your table. Afternoons are often dedicated to relaxation. Many guests retreat to the Pool Deck, where attentive staff are on hand with chilled drinks as you stretch out on a lounger or take a dip in the heated pool. The Zagara Beauty Spa provides an oasis of calm, offering massages, facials and body treatments that soothe both body and mind. At the Zagara Beauty Salon, hairstyling and grooming services add those finishing touches that leave you feeling refreshed and ready for the evening ahead. As twilight falls, the atmosphere shifts and the ship takes on a new energy. Perhaps you’ll start with an aperitif in Dolce Vita, where the sounds of a live pianist and the lively mood make it the perfect place to mingle. Dinner might mean classic French elegance at La Dame, authentic Italian flavours at La Terrazza, or a social meal at The Grill under the stars. Each restaurant brings its own sense of occasion, paired with Silversea’s signature service. Evenings on Silver Wind are designed to suit every mood. The Show Lounge hosts productions, concerts and lectures, while the Casino provides the thrill of the tables late into the night. For a quieter pace, Connoisseur’s Corner offers fine cigars and premium spirits in a sophisticated setting, while the Panorama Lounge is ideal for live music, cocktails, and dancing against a backdrop of sweeping views. Whether you choose a vibrant night out or a peaceful drink in elegant surroundings, each day at sea ends with the sense of having been truly indulged.
Torshavn, the quaint capital of the Faroe Islands, is a hidden Nordic gem perched at the edge of the North Atlantic.
Surrounded by the mountains of Hægstafjall, Økslin, Loysingafjall, and Moskurfjall, Vestmanna sits quietly on the banks of Streymoy, on the North Atlantic Ocean. With 1,200 inhabitants, the colourful little village itself is lovely; a few shops and cafes selling locally made cakes and handicrafts, as well as the island’s native seafood soup dish. While those wishing to stretch their legs will enjoy the surrounding area for its stunning countryside, Vestmanna’s main attraction is beyond any doubt its bird cliffs. View less Youi don’t have to be a birder to appreciate these magnificent cliffs, although if you are the cliffs are the stuff of dreams. At almost 700-metres high (and six kilometres long), the cliffs rise steeply out of the water and are covered with tens of thousands of seabirds, zooming through the air, swooping into the water and nesting in the crevices. The near vertical cliffs are home to numerous species including kittiwakes, Common Guillemots, Black Guillemots and the oh so charismatic Atlantic Puffin. Visually, they are stunning: waterfalls thunder into the sea, cliff tops cut jagged lines into horizon and the whole landscape seems straight out of Jurassic Park. Dressed in a cloak of mist and emerald green moss, to say that the feeling is otherworldly is an understatement. To gage the true beauty of the region, one must take to the sea. The experience of sailing under the cacophonic cliffs, juxtaposed by the silence of calm caves is simply unforgettable.
Adrift between the Scottish and Norwegian coasts, the craggy Shetland Islands form the most northerly point of the British Isles. Sprawling across 100 islands, connected by sandy bridges and crisscrossing ferries, explore the highlights of this scenic archipelago outpost. With incredible Neolithic history, spanning 5,000 years of human heritage, these islands, which sit just shy of the Arctic Circle, are an isolated and immense treasure trove of history and thrilling scenery. Look out over dramatic coastline from atmospheric Iron Age towers.
Lying mid-way between Shetland and the Orkney islands, Fair Isle is a tiny jewel in the sea. Famous for birds, knitwear and historic shipwrecks, the island offers a warm and friendly welcome to visitors. With a population of only around 70 people this island is truly a beautiful setting and is one of Britain’s most successful communities. View the cloudy light turquoise water as it drifts out to sea beneath the breath-taking Sheep Rock, rising over 100 metres, which is almost an isle of its own.
His favourite place in the UK to see nature at its best, is how David Attenborough described the Farne Islands. The scatter of small islands begins 2.4 kilometres (1.5 miles) off the Northumberland Coast. The islands are dolerite which formed from liquid rock cooling underground. Softer overlying rock has eroded to leave hard rounded columns and fissured dolerite cliffs. The treeless landscape makes viewing of the island wildlife and history easy, even from a boat. The Farnes are cared for by the National Trust.
The Isle of May in Scotland is owned and managed by Scottish Natural Heritage as a National Nature Reserve and is an important breeding ground for approximately one-quarter of a million seabirds. In fact, over 40,000 puffin burrows have been counted as occupied. Not only kittiwakes, shags, eiders, and guillemots but also Razorbills, Arctic Terns, Sandwich Terns and Common Terns, Lesser Gulls, Herring Gulls and Great Black-backed Gulls nest here. View less The island is located roughly four nautical miles off the coast of mainland Scotland and is used by biologists for surveying migrating passerines and for ringing breeding seabirds to better study their movements and breeding success. While hosting an impressive array and quantity of seabirds, the island itself is small at only 1.8 kilometers (1.1 miles) long, and less than half a kilometer (one-third of a mile) wide.
Leith, Edinburgh's vibrant port district, is a captivating blend of historical charm and modern vibrancy.
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Originally launched in 1995 and later transformed into an ice-class vessel, Silver Wind beautifully combines Silversea’s hallmark elegance with the spirit of modern expedition cruising. Welcoming just 274 guests, she retains the intimate atmosphere and exceptional service for which Silversea is renowned, while her strengthened hull allows her to explore some of the world’s most remote and captivating destinations — from the icy frontiers of Antarctica to the rugged coasts of Greenland. Her all-suite accommodation, complete with butler service and luxurious amenities, offers the perfect retreat after a day of discovery. Seamlessly blending exploration with indulgence, Silver Wind embodies the true essence of Silversea — refined, adventurous, and endlessly inspiring.
What’s onboard: 274 guests, 148 guest suites, nine activities, two entertainment venues, one speciality restaurant, three complimentary restaurants, three bars and lounges, four relaxation and fitness venues, and four essential venues.
Yes, all Silversea ships are equipped to offer Wi-Fi access.
At Silversea, the comfort, enjoyment and safety of all guests is paramount. Most areas onboard are non-smoking and, as a safety precaution, smoking is not permitted in guest accommodations. However, smoking is permitted in the Connoisseur’s Corner and in specifically designated areas.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Silversea cruise. There are no limitations.
Gratuities are included in the price of your Silversea cruise.
The currency used onboard Silversea is US Dollars.
Shipboard attire ranges from casual to formal. Casual wear is appropriate for daytime aboard the ship or ashore and consists of standard sports outfits as worn at 5-star resorts. Evening attire falls into 3 categories; casual, informal and formal.
Shore excursions are available to book in advance via My Silversea until 2 days prior to sailing.