9 nights · England · Departs Southampton · Visiting Newcastle upon Tyne, Aberdeen, Invergordon, Haugesund, Mandal, IJmuiden · Aboard Regent Seven Seas Cruises on the Seven Seas Voyager
Image courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seven Seas Voyager |
| Duration | 9 nights |
| Port calls | 7 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $21,798 per person |
| Year built | 2003 |
| Guests | 777 |
| Cabins | 353 |
| Crew | 447 |
| Length | 206 m |
| Beam | 29 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
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.
Your ship docks at the Port of Tyne, in North Shields, about eight miles from Newcastle’s centre. Newcastle’s story unfolds along the river, beneath its famous bridges. The medieval castle gave the city its name. Walk the Quayside for riverside views, then explore the compact historic centre. Hadrian’s Wall, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, lies within reach for an excursion into Roman Britain. Nearby Tynemouth offers a broad beach, a ruined priory and a change of pace.
Aberdeen’s grey granite catches the light, giving Scotland’s northeast city a character all its own. The Aberdeen Maritime Museum traces how shipbuilding, fishing and North Sea oil shaped the city. Old Aberdeen is a handsome quarter of cobbled lanes and historic buildings. At King’s College, founded in 1495, the crown tower and chapel offer a striking glimpse of Scotland’s university heritage.
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.
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.
Mandal rewards a slow arrival. This southern Norwegian town lies where the Mandalselva meets the Skagerrak, with white wooden houses gathered around its harbor. Walk the riverfront into the old center, then visit Mandal Church, one of Norway’s largest wooden churches. In summer, Sjøsanden’s long, pale beach is an easy walk from town. The appeal is simple: sea air, handsome streets and a distinctly southern pace.
IJmuiden sits where the North Sea meets the canal leading inland to Amsterdam, about 25 kilometres away. Watch ocean-going ships pass the sea locks, a striking reminder that this is one of Europe’s busiest ports. Choose Amsterdam’s museums and canal houses, or explore Haarlem’s historic centre. IJmuiden aan Zee offers broad sands and a bracing North Sea walk. This is a practical gateway with a distinctly coastal edge.
Published August 16, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
Good to know: Prices are quoted per person based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. Availability and prices can change quickly, so please continue through the booking process to confirm the latest availability and pricing before you pay.
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