Clydeport, Scotland Cruise from Greenock — 8 Days

7 nights · Clydeport, Scotland · Departs Greenock-Glasgow · Visiting Lunga Island Scotland, Isle of Skye, Isle of Canna, Stornoway, Ullapool, Isle of Mull · Aboard Ponant Cruises on the Le Champlain

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Le Champlain
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Cruise linePonant Cruises
ShipLe Champlain
Duration7 nights
Port calls7
Departures4 sailings
From fare$5,570 per person
Year built2018
Guests264
Cabins92
Crew112
Length131 m
Beam18 m
Cruising speed15.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Greenock-Glasgow

    Greenock places you on the broad Firth of Clyde, with the hills of Argyll rising across the water. Once a shipbuilding and trading powerhouse, this port rewards a closer look at its waterfront. The neoclassical Custom House, built between 1818 and 1822, is one of Scotland’s finest examples of its kind. Glasgow’s museums and architecture are within reach, while the Clyde coast offers quieter views and small-town stops.

  2. Day 2

    Lunga Island Scotland

    Lunga is the largest of Scotland’s Treshnish Isles, a wild, uninhabited outpost reached by boat from Mull or Iona. In summer, Atlantic puffins nest in burrows above the shore, while guillemots, razorbills and fulmars crowd the cliffs. A landing rewards patient wildlife watchers with close views, but the terrain is uneven and exposed. There are no visitor facilities, so bring suitable footwear and weatherproof clothing.

  3. Day 3

    Isle of Skye

    Skye is Scotland at its most elemental: dark Cuillin peaks, sea-lochs and cliffs shaped by Atlantic weather. From Portree, the island’s principal town, roads lead to landmarks including the Old Man of Storr and Kilt Rock. Allow time for the journey: distances are modest on a map, but narrow roads and changing weather slow the pace. Come for walking, Highland history and views that shift with every turn; Skye is best experienced without a hurried schedule.

  4. Day 3

    Isle of Canna

    At the western edge of Scotland’s Small Isles, Canna offers Atlantic views, seabird colonies and a welcome sense of remoteness. Follow the island’s single-track road to explore historic sites and cross the causeway to neighbouring Sanday. Gaelic traditions remain part of island life, and Canna House preserves an important archive of Gaelic culture and history. Bring walking shoes and time to linger: this small, inhabited island is best enjoyed at an unhurried pace.

  5. Day 4

    Stornoway

    Stornoway is the working heart of Lewis, where fishing boats share a harbour with ferries and visiting ships. Lews Castle houses Museum nan Eilean, while its grounds make an easy first walk. The road west leads to Callanish, where prehistoric standing stones rise above the Atlantic-facing moor. Here, Gaelic heritage is not a display alone; it remains part of daily life, heard in place names and conversation.

  6. Day 5

    Ullapool

    Ullapool sits on Loch Broom, where the Highlands meet the North Atlantic. This compact harbour village is a gateway to the Summer Isles and the rugged landscapes of Wester Ross. Walk the waterfront, browse local galleries, or pause for seafood with a view of fishing boats and distant mountains. Ullapool’s small scale rewards unhurried exploration, while nearby roads lead to beaches, waterfalls and memorable Highland scenery.

  7. Day 6

    Isle of Skye

    Skye is Scotland at its most elemental: dark Cuillin peaks, sea-lochs and cliffs shaped by Atlantic weather. From Portree, the island’s principal town, roads lead to landmarks including the Old Man of Storr and Kilt Rock. Allow time for the journey: distances are modest on a map, but narrow roads and changing weather slow the pace. Come for walking, Highland history and views that shift with every turn; Skye is best experienced without a hurried schedule.

  8. Day 7

    Isle of Mull

    Arrive on Mull for Atlantic light, white-sand bays and rugged green hills. At Craignure, Duart Castle rises above the Sound of Mull, guarding this strategic channel for centuries. Tobermory’s brightly painted harbour rewards a stroll among independent shops, cafés and waterfront views. Beyond the villages, watch for white-tailed eagles, otters and red deer across moorland and coast. Allow time for narrow roads and changeable weather; the island’s quieter pleasures rarely come at speed.

  9. Day 8

    Greenock-Glasgow

    Greenock places you on the broad Firth of Clyde, with the hills of Argyll rising across the water. Once a shipbuilding and trading powerhouse, this port rewards a closer look at its waterfront. The neoclassical Custom House, built between 1818 and 1822, is one of Scotland’s finest examples of its kind. Glasgow’s museums and architecture are within reach, while the Clyde coast offers quieter views and small-town stops.

Le Champlain Cruises

Published August 4, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard

Cruise Disclosure

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