55 nights · Argentina · Departs Ushuaia (Argentina) · Visiting Port Stanley, Inaccessible Island, Tristan da Cunha Island, Nightingale Island, Saint Helena Island, Ascension Island, Mindelo, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Funchal, Lisbon, Cherbourg, Plymouth UK, Lundy Island England, Skomer Island, Isle of Man, Belfast · Aboard Seabourn Cruises on the Seabourn Venture
Image courtesy of Seabourn Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Seabourn Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seabourn Venture |
| Duration | 55 nights |
| Port calls | 17 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $44,810 per person |
| Year built | 2022 |
| Guests | 317 |
| Cabins | 132 |
| Crew | 120 |
| Length | 170 m |
| Beam | 26 m |
| Cruising speed | 22.0 kn |
Ushuaia sits between the Beagle Channel and the snow-streaked Martial Mountains, at Argentina’s far southern edge. Its harbor has long served as a gateway to Antarctica, while the town itself rewards a slower look. Ride the End of the World Train into Tierra del Fuego National Park, or tour the former prison museum. Here, wild landscapes begin just beyond the last streets.
Stanley sits on East Falkland, where the South Atlantic’s wide skies frame a compact, distinctly British capital. Its painted houses, tidy gardens and sheltered harbor contrast with the islands’ open, windswept terrain. Visit Christ Church Cathedral and its whalebone arch, then explore the Falkland Islands Museum for local history. Beyond town, guided excursions reach penguin colonies and dramatic coastal landscapes.
About 1,500 miles from Cape Town, Inaccessible Island rises from the South Atlantic with cliffs that leave few safe landings. It is uninhabited and belongs to the Tristan da Cunha group. The group forms part of the British territory of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha. Its protected slopes shelter breeding seabirds and the Inaccessible Island rail, the world’s smallest flightless bird. A visit depends on permission, weather and a suitable landing; here, remoteness is the chief attraction.
More than 1,500 miles from the nearest continent, Tristan da Cunha is the world’s most remote inhabited archipelago. Expect a voyage of about six days from Cape Town; Tristan has no airport, and landings depend on weather. Meet a close-knit community in Edinburgh of the Seven Seas, beneath Queen Mary’s Peak. The Atlantic sets the pace, and every landing feels earned.
Nightingale Island is an uninhabited outpost in the South Atlantic, part of the British territory of Tristan da Cunha. A landing depends on sea and weather, with inflatable boats often the only way ashore. Volcanic cliffs and ocean spray frame vast seabird colonies, including rockhopper penguins and albatrosses. Few landfalls offer a closer encounter with wildness.
Saint Helena lies far out in the South Atlantic, 1,200 miles from Africa and 1,800 from South America. Ships once reached its steep volcanic shores after weeks at sea; today, the island’s airport makes arrival far easier. In Jamestown, Georgian streets climb a narrow valley beneath Ladder Hill, with Jacob’s Ladder rising above the rooftops. At Longwood House, Napoleon spent his final years in exile. Higher ground brings cloud forest, endemic wildlife and views from Diana’s Peak.
Ascension is a remote volcanic outpost in the South Atlantic, halfway between Africa and South America. Georgetown, its compact capital, looks across a harbor framed by lava slopes and open ocean. Beyond the coast, barren crater fields give way to Green Mountain’s cooler, cloud-fed forest and walking trails. During nesting season, green turtles come ashore on the island’s beaches. For travelers drawn to wild, elemental places, Ascension offers a rare pause between continents.
Mindelo brings Cape Verde’s Atlantic character into sharp focus: a working harbour, Portuguese-era façades and a distinctive Creole culture. The waterfront faces sheltered Porto Grande, while cafés and music venues give the town a sociable rhythm. Explore Praça Nova and the Centro Nacional de Artesanato e Design, where local craft traditions are on display. For a wider view, drive up Monte Verde, São Vicente’s highest point, on a clear day.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife is more than an island gateway. This Atlantic capital rewards a closer look. Browse the stalls at Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África, then follow the old streets towards Plaza de España. Its broad avenues, shaded plazas and market cafés make wandering pleasantly straightforward. Modern landmarks include the sculptural Auditorio de Tenerife, while palm-lined parks offer a welcome pause. Mount Teide rises inland; the golden sands of Las Teresitas lie within reach.
Funchal sits in a broad, sunlit amphitheatre above Madeira’s deep Atlantic harbour. Its compact centre rewards exploration, from the Old Town’s painted doors to the cathedral’s carved cedar ceiling. Ride the cable car uphill to Monte for sweeping views, then descend through gardens or by traditional wicker toboggan. Madeira’s wines and market produce offer a taste of the island before your ship sails.
Lisbon is a city best approached with time and comfortable shoes. Its seven hills rise above the Tagus, linking tiled lanes, grand squares and viewpoints with wide river views. In Alfama, narrow streets preserve the feel of old Lisbon. In Belém, the Jerónimos Monastery and Tower recall Portugal’s age of discovery. Pause for coffee and a warm pastel de nata between sights.
Step ashore in Cherbourg, a working harbour at Normandy’s northern tip, and find a city shaped by the sea. Its deep-water harbour has long anchored life here. The Cité de la Mer brings maritime history to life in a former transatlantic terminal. Beyond town, the Cotentin Peninsula offers quiet beaches, cider farms and stone villages. Cherbourg rewards time ashore, whether you follow the waterfront or explore the countryside.
Plymouth faces the open waters of Plymouth Sound, where naval history and a working harbour shape the city’s character. The Hoe opens broad views across the Sound to Drake’s Island. The Barbican’s historic quays include the Mayflower Steps, commemorating the Pilgrims’ 1620 departure for America. Independent shops and waterfront restaurants make this old port rewarding to explore on foot.
Three miles long and a world apart, Lundy rises from the Bristol Channel off north Devon. Seasonal ferries sail from Bideford or Ilfracombe; helicopter flights operate from Hartland Point in winter. Follow granite paths to 13th-century Marisco Castle, historic lighthouses and expansive cliff-top views. Watch for seals and seabirds, including puffins in season. The surrounding waters became England’s first Marine Conservation Zone in 2010. Lundy rewards visitors who trade shops and schedules for wildlife, open air and genuine solitude.
Just off the Pembrokeshire coast, Skomer Island rewards the short boat crossing with wildlife on an extraordinary scale. In spring and summer, puffins gather here; after dark, Manx shearwaters return to nest in burrows. Paths cross open grassland and clifftops, revealing seals, seabirds and wide Atlantic views. Boats leave from Martin’s Haven, but landings are limited; book ahead and check conditions before travelling.
Douglas, the Isle of Man’s capital, welcomes visitors with a broad seafront. Its Victorian promenade and Manx Museum offer a concise introduction to the island’s history. Ride the electric railway north to Ramsey, or visit Tynwald Hill, where the island’s parliament holds its annual open-air sitting. Beyond town, rugged cliffs, sandy bays and quiet roads reward exploration on foot or by car.
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.
Published August 25, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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