Journey
12 Night Cruise sailing from Dublin roundtrip aboard Magellan.
Departure Date
24 Jul 2020
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Itinerary
Cruise Itinerary
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- Day
- Date
- Port
- Arrive
- Depart
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- Day:Day 1
- Date:24 Jul 20
- Port:Dublin, Ireland
- Arrive:
- Depart:06:00 PM
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- Day:Day 4
- Date:27 Jul 20
- Port:Reykjavik, Iceland
- Arrive:07:00 AM
- Depart:07:00 PM
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- Day:Day 5
- Date:28 Jul 20
- Port:Isafjordur, Iceland
- Arrive:09:00 AM
- Depart:06:00 PM
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- Day:Day 6
- Date:29 Jul 20
- Port:Akureyri, Iceland
- Arrive:08:00 AM
- Depart:0700 PM
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- Day:Day 8
- Date:31 Jul 20
- Port:Klaksvik, Faroe Islands
- Arrive:09:00 AM
- Depart:06:00 PM
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- Day:Day 9
- Date:1 Aug 20
- Port:Torshavn, Denmark
- Arrive:09:30 PM
- Depart:overnight
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- Day:Day 10
- Date:2 Aug 20
- Port:Torshavn, Denmark
- Arrive:
- Depart:04:00 PM
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- Day:Day 12
- Date:4 Aug 20
- Port:Liverpool, England
- Arrive:07:00 AM
- Depart:08:00 PM
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- Day:Day 13
- Date:5 Aug 20
- Port:Dublin, Ireland
- Arrive:07:00 AM
- Depart:
** Itinerary may vary by sailing date -
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Your cruise in detail
12 Night Cruise sailing from Dublin roundtrip aboard Magellan.
Geysers, glaciers, lava flows and volcanic craters, bubbling mud pools, stunning waterfalls and geothermal hot springs, Iceland has one of the world's most dynamic landscapes. Step ashore in fascinating ports of call as you circumnavigate the extraordinary 'Land of Fire and Ice'. Historic Dublin and the dramatic Faroes are stepping - stones on what promises to be an exciting voyage.
Highlights of this cruise:
Dublin
The capital of the Emerald Isle is, with its friendly locals, fascinating history, legendary literary tradition and charming mix of medieval, Georgian and modern architecture, a city of unforgettable character. It lies on the east coast of Ireland along the banks of the River Liffey. Dublin Castle, Christchurch Cathedral, Trinity College and the beautiful square St Stephen’s Green lie south of the Liffey, whilst the glorious Custom House, majestic Four Courts and famous General Post Office add grace to Dublin’s Northside. Crossing the river the high-arched Ha’penny Bridge is one of Dublin’s most famous landmarks.
Reykjavik
Part old Norse, part modern city, the Icelandic capital has a quirky character of its own. Although Reykjavik is one of the world’s smallest capital cities, it is home to almost half of Iceland’s population. Mosaics, murals and sculptures are found throughout the oldest part of the town where brightly coloured houses with tin roofs are watched over by the towering Hallgrimskirkja Church. The classic ‘Golden Circle’ featuring vast lava fields, bubbling mud pools, crashing waterfalls and spouting geysers, is a popular optional excursion along with the chance to bathe in the famous geothermal Blue Lagoon.
Isafjordur
Situated just below the Arctic Circle, Isafjördur is the largest town in the Westfjords region of Iceland. It sits on a gravel spit that stands out into the Skutulsfjördur flanked on three sides by towering mountains. There are only three roads leading out of the town and all are through tunnels. The Maritime Museum traces the life and history of the settlement where fishing has been, and remains, the area’s main source of income. The Westfjords region is a nature lover’s paradise and a popular excursion visits the magical island of Vigur, which is home to a large eider duck colony and vast bird population.
Akureyri
Akureyri lies at the head of the 60-kilometre long Eyjafjördur, which is the longest fjord in Iceland. The capital of the north, which was founded as a trading post, is today an attractive town with colourful houses and well-kept gardens. It is also home to both the northernmost botanical garden and northernmost golf course in the world. Optional excursions highlight Iceland’s extraordinary landscapes including surreal rock formations, the lunar-like pseudo-craters at Skutastadir and the stunning, crescent-shaped Godafoss Waterfall. Laufas Folk Museum, or Myvatn Nature Baths, Iceland’s newest spa, are relaxing alternatives.
Torshavn
Once the site of an annual Viking gathering, Tórshavn is today one of the smallest and most pleasant capital cities in the world. It sits on the southern tip of Streymoy, one of eighteen islands in the Faroese archipelago. Tinganes is the old part of the town where characteristic, red wooden buildings with turf-covered roofs cluster on a narrow peninsula. It juts into the natural harbour around which the modern town has been built. The Faroe Islands have a wild and dramatic landscape, which is a magnificent backdrop to optional excursions showing how islanders live on this remote and unspoiled archipelago. -
Travel dates
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Information on this website has been obtained from the various Cruise Companies represented, however as the cruise industry is constantly changing and this information should be used as a guide only. We are unable to take responsibility for incorrect information and you must confirm all details the time of booking. Offer subject to availability at time of booking. Prices are per person share twin based on best available cruise fare, inclusive of all discounts unless otherwise stated. Where suite pricing is indicated this will be for lead in suite accommodation only and may in some cases be for a mini suite, which is the lead in suite category. Please ask for clarification at time of enquiry. Prices are subject to currency fluctuations and are based on cash or cheque. Cruise deposit, amendment and cancellation conditions apply. Travel agent service fees may apply. Special conditions apply - please ask for full details at time of enquiry.