England Cruise from Southampton to New York — 27 Days

26 nights · England · Departs Southampton · Visiting Falmouth UK, Cobh-Cork, Liverpool, Belfast, Greenock-Glasgow, Kirkwall, Invergordon, Leith-Edinburgh, Le Havre-Paris, Stavanger, Haugesund, Skjolden, Reykjavik, Halifax, New York · Aboard Princess Cruises on the Majestic Princess

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Majestic Princess
Southampton Cruise Port historic church building Cork (Cobh) Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide Liverpool Cruise Port
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Image courtesy of Princess Cruises ©

Cruise linePrincess Cruises
ShipMajestic Princess
Duration26 nights
Port calls16
From fare$4,769 per person
Year built2017
Guests4272
Cabins1780
Crew1350
Length330 m
Beam47 m
Cruising speed23.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Southampton

    Southampton is a working port with a rich maritime past. Walk its medieval city walls, then visit SeaCity Museum, where exhibits explore the city’s connection to the Titanic. The Mayflower began its 1620 voyage from Southampton, and the Titanic sailed from here in 1912. Beyond the waterfront, the New Forest’s heathland and Winchester’s cathedral make rewarding excursions.

  2. Day 2

    Falmouth UK

    Falmouth puts Cornwall’s maritime history within easy reach of a lively working harbour. Set beside the Fal estuary, it offers access to Pendennis Castle, built by Henry VIII to defend the coast. The National Maritime Museum Cornwall explores the region’s seafaring past through engaging collections. Take a ferry to St Mawes, or follow the coast to beaches, gardens and sweeping sea views.

  3. Day 3

    Cobh-Cork, Ireland

    Cork is Ireland’s most independent-minded city, built on islands in the River Lee and shaped by its maritime past. Most cruise ships berth at Cobh, a handsome harbour town about 15 miles from Cork. A direct railway connects the two. Browse the English Market, visit St Fin Barre’s Cathedral, or seek out the city’s cafés and pubs. Allow time for Blarney Castle, a short drive away.

  4. Day 4

    Liverpool

    Liverpool’s waterfront makes a striking first impression, but the city’s appeal reaches well beyond the Mersey. At Pier Head, the Three Graces—the Royal Liver, Cunard and Port of Liverpool buildings—reflect the city’s maritime wealth. The Cavern Quarter recalls the Beatles’ early years, while the Walker Art Gallery offers a strong collection of European art. Leave time to explore the Georgian Quarter’s handsome streets and independent cafés.

  5. Day 5

    Belfast

    Belfast pairs a proud maritime past with a lively, walkable centre. At Titanic Belfast, the story of the famous liner unfolds beside the shipyard where she was built. Nearby, grand City Hall and the Cathedral Quarter reveal different sides of the city, from civic confidence to café-lined lanes. Across west Belfast, political murals offer a vivid perspective on its recent history. With the Giant’s Causeway within reach, Belfast also makes a compelling starting point for Northern Ireland’s dramatic coast.

  6. Day 6

    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.

  7. Day 8

    Kirkwall

    Kirkwall is Orkney’s compact capital, where Norse history remains part of everyday life. Begin at St Magnus Cathedral, a striking red-sandstone landmark founded in 1137. Nearby, the ruins of the Earl’s and Bishop’s palaces reveal the power once held here. Beyond town, prehistoric sites such as Skara Brae and the Ring of Brodgar make a compelling excursion. Leave time for the harbor, local shops, and a dram of island whisky.

  8. Day 9

    Invergordon

    Invergordon sits on the Cromarty Firth, where the Highlands meet a deep-water estuary shaped by centuries of maritime history. From the quayside, travel to Inverness, Culloden Battlefield or Loch Ness. Each offers a distinct view of Highland history and landscape. Closer to port, Invergordon’s murals tell local stories, while the waterfront reflects the town’s enduring connection to the sea.

  9. Day 10

    Leith-Edinburgh

    Leith brings Edinburgh within reach, but rewards those who stay by the water. Once a working port, this lively district pairs maritime history with independent restaurants, galleries and a strong local character. At Ocean Terminal, step aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia, the former royal residence now open to visitors. Trams and buses connect you with the capital: Edinburgh Castle, its museums and Georgian streets make an easy day ashore.

  10. Day 12

    Le Havre-Paris, France

    Le Havre is more than a gateway to Normandy; it is a city worth seeing in its own right. Rebuilt after wartime destruction under architect Auguste Perret, its striking concrete centre earned UNESCO World Heritage status. Visit the Musée d’Art moderne André Malraux for an exceptional collection of Impressionist paintings, then walk the seafront. Beyond the city, Normandy offers medieval Honfleur, the D-Day landing sites and the abbey at Mont-Saint-Michel.

  11. Day 13

    Southampton

    Southampton is a working port with a rich maritime past. Walk its medieval city walls, then visit SeaCity Museum, where exhibits explore the city’s connection to the Titanic. The Mayflower began its 1620 voyage from Southampton, and the Titanic sailed from here in 1912. Beyond the waterfront, the New Forest’s heathland and Winchester’s cathedral make rewarding excursions.

  12. Day 15

    Stavanger, Norway

    Stavanger rewards a shore day spent on foot. White wooden houses line the compact old centre beside a lively harbour. The Norwegian Petroleum Museum explains how oil reshaped the city. Climb to the cathedral, begun around 1125, then browse Øvre Holmegate’s colourful cafés and shops. For a wider view, take a boat into Lysefjord, where sheer cliffs rise beneath Preikestolen. Wear good shoes; cobbles and steep lanes are part of the pleasure.

  13. Day 16

    Haugesund, Norway

    Haugesund sits between the North Sea and the sheltered waters of Karmsundet, where Norway’s maritime story feels close at hand. The town grew on herring and shipping, and its waterfront retains a working-port character. Walk Haraldsgata for cafés and shops, then visit Haraldshaugen, a monument commemorating King Harald Fairhair. Across the sound, Avaldsnes offers a closer look at Norway’s Viking-age past.

  14. Day 17

    Skjolden, Norway

    Skjolden sits at the head of the Lustrafjord, a quiet arm of Norway’s vast Sognefjord. Steep mountains rise above the water, while waterfalls thread down toward the village. Beyond the quay, roads lead into Jotunheimen National Park, where trails cross glacier-fed landscapes. Across the fjord, Urnes Stave Church is among Norway’s oldest and belongs to a UNESCO World Heritage site.

  15. Day 20

    Reykjavik, Iceland

    Reykjavík is a capital with one foot in the wild. The Atlantic frames the city, volcanic mountains rise on the horizon, and geothermal water warms its pools. Start at Hallgrímskirkja, whose tower commands broad views, then walk down to the harbor and Harpa concert hall. Cafés, design shops, and museums make the compact center easy to explore on foot. Beyond town, geysers and waterfalls make a striking day trip; return for a soak in a neighborhood pool.

  16. Day 25

    Halifax, Canada

    Halifax rewards visitors who begin on foot, where the harbourfront’s historic warehouses, boardwalk and seafood restaurants meet. Climb to the star-shaped Halifax Citadel for broad harbour views. At the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, exhibits trace Nova Scotia’s seafaring past and Halifax’s connection to the Titanic. Beyond downtown, Peggy’s Cove pairs a working fishing village with a lighthouse set on wave-worn granite.

  17. Day 27

    New York, USA

    New York does not ease you in; it arrives in a sweep of skyline, river and restless energy. From the harbor, Manhattan’s towers frame a city built for walking, looking up and changing plans. Spend time among Central Park’s paths, Fifth Avenue’s museums and the neighborhoods that give each block its own character. Allow room for a classic meal, a Broadway curtain and the simple pleasure of watching the city move.

Majestic Princess Cruises

Published August 3, 2026
Last updated October 11, 2026
Author: J. Richard

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