Iceland

Arrive in Southampton and embark on board P&O Aurora.

Step ashore at the Norwegian port of Alesund. This fishing town is found spread across several islands and is generally considered Norway's most beautiful city. Renowned for its cultural festivals, Alesund was rebuilt in 1904 following a huge fire and now features stunning Art Nouveau architecture to explore. Walk up Mount Askla for spectacular views; see the time capsule and Viking ship replicas at Jugendstilsenteret and Sunnmore Museums; feed the fish at Atlanterhavsparken; and enjoy coffee and cake at a waterfront cafe. There are a variety of hiking, biking and kayaking excursions to enjoy here, as well as lively bars and top restaurants serving local and international dishes.

Grundarfjörður is a small town situated in the quaint town of Snæfellsnes in the west of Iceland. Though it's not the most well-known place, it is home to one of the most famous mountains in Iceland - Mt Kirkjufell. Hike the 463m high mountain and discover the astounding views below. Take a stroll around Snæfellsnes National Park and admire the prominent formations dating back to the last ice age. Visit Kirkjufellsfoss and take in the beautiful views of the waterfalls and mountains. Take part in a tour and sail by Mt Kirkjufell and other scenic areas, or take a trip to visit one of the most active volcanoes on earth, Hekla.

Reykjavik — the world's most northern capital — is Iceland's cultural hub. Sundahöfn is a modern harbour just minutes from the city centre that welcomes large ships from around the world, while smaller ships dock in the Old Harbour at the heart of town. Famous for its vibrant nightlife and vast array of cafes, bars and restaurants this diverse setting also boasts natural beauty in the unspoilt countryside. Away from the bustling centre, discover a small piece of paradise at the Nauthólsvík geothermal beach. Golden sand meets a fusion of cold sea and hot geothermal water, which produces warmer temperatures perfect for swimming. Visit in winter and catch a glimpse of the Aurora Borealis - The Northern Lights. Reykjavik — the world's most northern capital — is Iceland's cultural hub. Sundahöfn is a modern harbour just minutes from the city centre that welcomes large ships from around the world, while smaller ships dock in the Old Harbour at the heart of town. Famous for its vibrant nightlife and vast array of cafes, bars and restaurants this diverse setting also boasts natural beauty in the unspoilt countryside. Away from the bustling centre, discover a small piece of paradise at the Nauthólsvík geothermal beach. Golden sand meets a fusion of cold sea and hot geothermal water, which produces warmer temperatures perfect for swimming. Visit in winter and catch a glimpse of the Aurora Borealis - The Northern Lights.

Nestling on the southern shore of the Great Island of County Cork is the seaport of Cobh. It's famed as the last port of call of the Titanic — an experience that's brought to life at the Titanic Experience. Explore the port's Irish emigration past at Cobh Heritage Centre or enjoy panoramic views of the town on a ride on the Cobh Road Train. Meet the challenge of Escapade Cobh as you try to escape from the virtual Spike Island Prison, or play a game of golf at the 18-hole Marino Point. Get close to exotic wildlife at Fota Wildlife Park and venture further afield to the city of Cork and the nearby Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle.

Disembark in Southampton and make your way home.