Natural and cultural discoveries in Celtic lands

With origins dating back to the early Vikings, Dublin (Ireland) has grown to be ranked among the most beautiful of European cities. Youthful and cosmopolitan, the Irish capital with its insolent charm is renowned for the richness of its cultural life and lively, friendly atmosphere. the sea breeze, bridges and docks will remind you that Dublin is also a big commercial port.

Located on the south-west coast of Ireland, the dynamic yet peaceful university city of Cork will delight you with its countless historical and cultural treasures. In the city centre, do not miss a visit to the Saint Finbarr cathedral, renowned for its impressive neo-gothic architecture, as well as the emblematic English Market, a magnificent covered food market in the Victorian style that will reveal all the richness of Irish produce. This pleasant visit to the second largest city in Ireland will also be the opportunity to visit the old Jameson distillery, where the famous whisky was made for nearly 200 years.

A small coastal town located in the South Wales, Fishguard will offer you a peaceful stop during your cruise. Nestling in the hollow of two hills, the city, once a Viking trading post, is now the ideal starting point for exploring the Welsh countryside. Across its vast expanses of fertile land, its green valleys and its magnificent moors, the region will reveal its rich historical heritage to you. Among other things, you will be able to visit mediaeval Pembroke Castle, renowned for its impressive architecture and the illustrious people who have lived there, such as Gerald de Windsor.

With origins dating back to the early Vikings, Dublin (Ireland) has grown to be ranked among the most beautiful of European cities. Youthful and cosmopolitan, the Irish capital with its insolent charm is renowned for the richness of its cultural life and lively, friendly atmosphere. the sea breeze, bridges and docks will remind you that Dublin is also a big commercial port.