Full list of cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

Vessels from the likes of Disney and P&O will call at the port until December

  • 15:05, 21 JUL 2023

Regal Princess cruise ship on the Liverpool waterfront

Liverpool Cruise Terminal has shared its cruise schedule for the remainder of 2023.

The city has already played host to some iconic cruise lines this year and there will be plenty more luxury, boutique, and expedition vessels coming from now until December.

Liverpool's port is world-renowned and the city has become increasingly popular as a tourist destination over the last decade. With so much to see and do, every year more cruises announced they are coming to the Merseyside coast.

Disney , Fred. Olsen, and Cunard will all call at the port. Since 2007, Liverpool’s terminal has offered cruises with many of the world’s most famous cruise lines and the list keeps on growing.

READ MORE: Win the ultimate Hot Wheels gift set to celebrate the return of the Legends Tour

List of all cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

Saturday, July 22, 2023 – Azamara Journey

Sunday, July 23, 2023 – Azamara Journey

Monday, July 24, 2023 – Island Princess

Tuesday, July, 25 2023 – Ambition

Thursday, July 27, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, July 28, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Saturday 29 July 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Monday, July 31, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Tuesday, August 1, 2023 – Silver Moon

Wednesday, August 2, 2023 – Silver Moon – TBC

Thursday, August 3, 2023 – Silver Shadow

Friday, August 4, 2023 – Borealis

Tuesday, August 8, 2023 – Ambition

Wednesday, August 9, 2023 – Silver Moon

Friday, August 11, 2023 – Island Sky

Saturday, August 12, 2023 - Nieuw Statendam

Sunday, August 13, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Monday, August 14, 2023 – Aida Bella

Wednesday, August 16, 2023 – Carnival Pride

Thursday, August 17, 2023 – Viking Jupiter

Friday, August 18, 2023 – Borealis

Saturday, August 19, 2023 – Vasco De Gama

Sunday, August 20, 2023 – Vasco De Gama

Monday, August 21, 2023 –Ambition

Tuesday, August 22, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Wednesday, August 23, 2023 – Viking Mars

Friday, August 25, 2023 – MS Vista

Saturday, August 26, 2023 – Borealis

Sunday, August 27, 2023 – P&Q Arcadia

Monday, August 28, 2023 – Queen Victoria

Tuesday, August 29, 2023 – Island Princess

Wednesday, August 30, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Thursday, August 31, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, September 1, 2023 – MSC Explora 1

Saturday, September 2, 2023 – Seven Seas Voyager

Sunday, September 3, 2023 – Ambition

Monday, September 4, 2023 – Sliver Moon

Monday, September 4, 2023 – Island Sky

Tuesday, September 5, 2023 – Viking Mars

Wednesday, September 6, 2023 – CARNIVAL PRIDE

Thursday, September 7, 2023 – Celebrity Apex

Friday, September 8, 2023 – Ambience

Saturday, September 9, 2023 – Borealis

Sunday, September 10, 2023 – Costa Favolosa

Monday, September 11, 2023 – Europa

Tuesday, September 12, 2023 – Viking Venus

Thursday, September 14, 2023 – Disney Dream

Saturday, September 16, 2023 – Hanseatic Spirit

Sunday, September 17, 2023 – Borealis

Monday, September 18, 2023 – Viking Saturn

Wednesday, September 20, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Thursday, September 21, 2023 – Seven Seas Slendor

Friday, September 22, 2023 – Europa II

Saturday, September 23, 2023 – Viking Venus

Tuesday, October 3, 2023 – Borealis

Wednesday, October 4, 2023 – World Traveller

Friday, October 6, 2023 – Regal Princess

Wednesday, October 18, 2023 – Pacific World

Thursday, October 19, 2023 – Pacific World

Sunday, October 22, 2023 – Borealis

Monday, October 23, 2023 – Zenith

Wednesday, November 1, 2023 – Borealis

Wednesday, November 15, 2023 – Borealis

Thursday, December 14, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, December 22, 2023 – Borealis

Get the top stories straight to your inbox by signing up to our what's on newsletter

  • Liverpool City Centre
  • Most Recent

cruise ships liverpool 2023

  • CruiseMapper
  • Cruise Ports
  • Ireland - UK - British Isles Cruise Ports

Liverpool (England)

Cruise port schedule, live map, terminals, news.

Liverpool cruise port

Region Ireland - UK - British Isles

Local Time 2024-03-25 14:43

Port Liverpool cruise ship schedule shows timetable calendars of all arrival and departure dates by month. The port's schedule lists all ships (in links) with cruises going to or leaving from Liverpool, England. To see the full itineraries (ports of call dates and arrival / departure times) and their lowest rates – just follow the corresponding ship-link.

Liverpool is a major port anc city in England's Merseyside (metro region) with population around 0,5 million (urban ~870,000, metro ~2,3 million). The cruise port is located along River Mersey Estuary's eastern side. Other major turnaround (cruise ship departure) ports in the UK are the England's Southampton , Bristol , Dover , Harwich , Hull , Tilbury-London , Newcastle and Portsmouth , and Scotland's Leith-Edinburgh and Greenock-Glasgow .

Ferries link Liverpool with Dublin Ireland (17 crossings weekly, travel time 7 hours), Belfast Northern Ireland (14 crossings weekly, travel time 8 hours) and Douglas, Isle of Man (12 crossings weekly, travel time 2 hours 45 min). These routes are operated, respectively, by the companies P&O FERRIES , STENA LINE and Steam Packet Company (purchased in May 2018 by Manx government for GBP 124 million).

Port Liverpool

Port Liverpool (locode GBLIV) is located approx 9 mi (15 km) from Liverpool John Lennon Airport and approx 40 mi (60 km) from Manchester International Airport. The nearest to the cruise port train station (Lime Station) is a few minutes drive from downtown, or at ~20 min walking distance.

Port's cruising business is constantly growing. In 2016 it handled a record number of ships - 64 (10 more in comparison to 2015) and 85000+ tourists. The first vessel to berth at the newly constructed Pier Head Terminal (2007-inaugurated) was RSSC-Regent 's Seven Seas Voyager (on Sept 9, 2007).

The city itself has a rich maritime heritage, being also the birthplace of the UK's first passenger shipping line - Cunard . Since the Pier Head Terminal's opening (2007), it has served as a homeport (turnaround port serving roundtrips) but also as a transit port on itineraries visiting UK-Ireland-Baltic destinations (Norway, Sweden, Germany, Netherlands, Finland, Russia).

Operated by Peel Ports Group, Liverpool Port offers planning, support and assistance by a large team of highly qualified professionals. The Port also provides services to cargo ships (TEU-containers, general-liquid-dry bulks, metals, forest and project cargoes), Ro-Ro ships (vehicles carriers) and Ro-Pax ships (ferries). The cruise port operator provides expert pilots and linesmen (to assist navigation), port workers (stevedoring, porters, passenger handling staff), modern facilities. In 2018, Princes Dock (cruise terminal) generated GBP 7+ million (EUR 8+M) in revenues.

Since 2012, when the city became a cruise homeport, the number of visiting boats doubled - from 31 (2012) to 61 (2015). The number of cruise ship tourists also doubled - from 38656 (2012) to 86365 (2016). Liverpool was ranked the UK’s "best cruise port of call" for 2013 and 2014. In 2014, the City Council announced that Cunard's building would be converted into a cruise terminal. The building was bought for GBP 1,5 million, with the idea to become a ticketing hall for the new terminal. Later was estimated that the building's conversion would cost too much (between GBP 5-60 million) making it not suitable for the purpose.

In 2015, Liverpool's cruise shipping industry brought ~GBP 7 million to the city economy, with over 81000 passengers and 37000 crew. Each cruise tourist spent an estimated GBP 70 in the city, while crew members spent ~GBP 30.

In 2015, the Port hosted Princess Cruises ' (Carnival Corporation brand) 50th-anniversary celebrations and Celebrity Cruises ' (Royal Caribbean brand) 25th-anniversary celebrations. Also in 2015, the Port was visited for the first time by P&O UK 's ship Britannia . Inaugural calls were made by Oceania 's ships Nautica and Marina . Those events were marked with fireworks shows, shoreside concerts, special occasion cakes.

On May 25, 2015, the Port was visited by all the three Cunard liners ( RMS Queen Mary 2 , Queen Elizabeth , Queen Victoria ) for the "Queens Royal Rendezvous" spectacle on Mersey River. On July 4, 2015, QM2 sailed out of Liverpool on a 10-day crossing to Canada (Halifax) and USA (Boston and NYC) commemorating Cunard Line's first-ever Transatlantic cruise crossing. On July 4th, 1840, Cunard Steamship Company started its regular passenger shipping service (with RMS Britannia/paddlewheel steamship) crossing the Atlantic Ocean from Liverpool to Halifax.

In February 2016, City Council announced the preferred site (Princes Jetty) for the construction of a new passenger terminal that could facilitate Transatlantic cruise shipping (eastbound crossings USA-UK). The new terminal building has capacity 3600+ passengers. Previously suggested plans for the Cunard Building (used as terminal) were scrapped in 2014. For the last time, Port Liverpool hosted regular Transatlantic ship crossings in 1968.

In late-March 2016, City Council commissioned early design work and appointed a consultancy team (KKA Architects, Turner & Townsend, Royal Haskoning DHV Engineering) to develop a conceptual design for a new cruise terminal. The building has to be able to handle ~3600 passengers (3 times larger than the existing terminal's /1200 pax). The new terminal has passport control, a waiting lounge, baggage hall, public restrooms, cafe-restaurant, dedicated taxi rank, coach and vehicle pick-up areas, car parking (for up to 300 cars).

On May 5, 2016, officially started Fred Olsen 's homeporting season with Boudicca . The ship had scheduled 16x roundtrips (out of Pier Head) visiting destinations in the Mediterranean (Adriatic), Canary Islands, UK-British Isles, Greenland, as well as Transatlantic roundtrips to Canada and USA/New England.

In June 2016, Port Liverpool contracted the company SCH (Southampton Cargo Handling). The GBP 0,74 million deal was for 3-year stevedore cruise ship services. SCH handles all cruise vessels visiting Liverpool and employs locals for stevedoring. The contract was renewed in 2019 (thru 2022) and 2023 (thru 2026). On August 19, 2016, City Council approved a GBP 0,95 million (USD 1,2M) feasibility study into the new passenger terminal development. Port's 2016 schedule had a total of 63 ship visits (9 more over 2015) bringing 114,676 tourists and generating economic impact ~GBP 7 million (EUR 8,2M). Maiden ports calls in 2016 were 4 - Artania , Amadea , Disney Magic , L'Austral .

In 2018, Port had booked 57 cruise ship berthings, with estimated 100,000+ passengers and crew. Season's highlights included 5 maiden calls ( AIDAaura , Ocean Dream , Seabourn Ovation , Viking Sun , MS Berlin ) and two overnights ( Celebrity Eclipse/ June 12, and MS Europa 2 /Sept 8). In April 2018, City Council officially approved the GBP 50 million cruise terminal project that includes Princes Jetty (on Princes Parade) to be demolished and the new facility to be built as a suspended dock (on River Mersey). The new terminal has capacity to handle the world's largest passenger ships .

Since July 2018, the deepwater container terminal Liverpool2 is included in 2M's ( shipping alliance Maersk+MSC) Transatlantic service. With the new line, 2M temporarily switched TA2 (Felixstowe to Liverpool) while to Maersk's Colombia Express (South America) was added Liverpool for exports to Newark. Both services are weekly and include Liverpool as the final call port on these westbound Atlantic crossings. Among the UK export cargoes are Scotch whiskey, food products, machinery. The new services also opened direct UK-USA links from Liverpool to Charleston SC and Savannah GA . Liverpool2 terminal serves smaller-sized boxships (max capacity 8500 TEUs), while larger vessels use RSCT (Royal Seaforth Container Terminal). In early-2018, Peel Ports started rail freight service from the Port via partnership with DB Cargo AG (Deutsche Bahn AG).

In November 2019, ACL (Atlantic Container Line, subsidiary of Grimaldi Group ) signed with Peel Ports Group a 15-year RSCT concession extension (until 2035). Peel Ports in 2019 started a development project to expand RSCT for handling larger-sized boxships. The project (2019-2021) included widening the Seaforth Basin (by 28 m / 92 ft) and purchasing two new ZPMC STS (ship-to-shore container cranes / China-made - by Zhenhua Heavy Industries). Now RSCT has 8x STS cranes plus 22x cantilever RMGs (rail-mounted gantry cranes). Each ZPMC STS crane has height 92 m (302 ft / to frame's top) and 132 m (433 ft / with raised boom) and weighs ~1600 tons. ZPMC STS cranes are with capacity ~30 moves per hour, can outreach 24x TEUs, handle max loads 85 tons and operate in max wind speeds 55 mph (88 kph).

In 2019/pre-COVID crisis, the cruise port handled 86 ship calls (~40% increase over 2018). In 2022 were handled 107 calls and ~200,000 tourists (passengers plus crew). For season 2023, the Port had booked a total of 115 ship berthings (including ~40 roundtrips) at Liverpool Cruise Terminal.

In December 2022, SCH Logistics signed a multi-year lease agreement with Peel Ports Group for a major car storage and transporter park expansion. The project (budgeted GBP 1+ million) was completed in ~3 months and increased the Port's vehicle storage capacity/park size by 22% (from 8 to 10,3 acres). The expanded parking facility is a hub dedicated to newly manufactured vehicles (automobiles arriving on RO-RO ships) and then handled by SCH's staff (unloading and storing) prior to their delivery by the manufacturer to its car dealers.

Port Liverpool, along with its cruise terminals also has ferry terminals, containership terminal, drydock facilities (for ship refurbishments and repairs ).

  • port address - "Liverpool Cruise Port Terminal, Princess Parade, Liverpool, L31DL"
  • UN-LOCODE (United Nations location code) - GBLIV.
  • one dedicated cruise terminal
  • capability to accommodate 2 liners at a time
  • supported by excellent road, rail and air infrastructure
  • deep water berths (draft 12,6 m / 41 ft)
  • large ships can berth alongside a quay (length 376 m / 1234 ft)
  • Cruise ships usually arrive in Liverpool in early morning (6, 6:30, 7:30 or 8 am) and depart from Liverpool in late afternoon (5, 6 pm) or in the evening (9, 9:30 or 10 pm).

Next is the lengthy video about 2015's Cunard celebrations in Liverpool. The unique event featured precise maneuvering by the Cunard cruise ships in front of thousands of spectators. Following the rotation, the ships formed an arrowhead formation before the three abreast arrangement - their first time ever. With all 3 cruise vessels aligned on the river, QM2 sounded the anniversary year number (175) by blowing 1 single short blast followed by 7 and then 5 blasts. The '"cruise ship dance" was culminated with a salute by 9 jets from Red Arrows (UK's Royal Air Force Aerobatic Team). Following the celebrations, QM2 left the port. Followed fireworks and digital light shows at Pier Head.

Cruise itineraries to and from Liverpool England

Follows a list of destinations visited by cruise ships leaving out of Liverpool:

  • Round-trip itineraries out of Liverpool visit Iceland and Greenland, often with Faroe Islands ( Torshavn ) and British Islands ports.
  • North Sea itineraries (around the UK) visit ports in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
  • Baltic Sea - cruises to Norway (themed "Norwegian Fjords") and Europe's Arctic (North Pole) visit the following ports in Norway. Among the destinations is the Svalbard Archipelago's Spitsbergen island .
  • Baltic Sea - itineraries to Scandinavia and Russia include an overnight stay in St Petersburg .
  • Mediterranean cruises leaving from Liverpool can be either round-trip or one-way. They visit ports in Portugal, Spain, Italy, France, often Gibraltar and Malta , sometimes - Adriatic Seaports. Up to a month-long roundtrips may include Black Sea ports in Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Russia, and also in Greece and Turkey.
  • Another popular destination is the Canaries (Spain's Canary Islands), often combined with Portugal's Madeira .

Transatlantic crossings (RepositionCruises.com) from the UK to Canada and USA can be roundtrips from Liverpool or one-ways (on seasonal ship relocation voyages).

Short breaks (mini cruises) from Liverpool to Bristol (3-day / 2-night), Greenock-Glasgow (2-day / 1-night) or to Southampton (4-day / 3-night) are offered as one-way ship relocation deals. Short break round-trips to Ireland visit Dublin and Belfast .

Liverpool cruise terminal

Port Liverpool's cruise season runs from March through November. Until mid-2012, the embarkation and disembarkation was at Langton Dock. Port's current cruise ship berth is a floating pontoon with tidal range 10 m (33 ft). This means that at certain times its access bridges are very steep. To cruise passengers, the port provides mobility buses to transport tourists between the gangway and terminal's passenger lounge.

Pier Head cruise terminal

location - Princes Parade (at Pier Head, next to the Royal Liver Building).

Royal Liver Building is one of the city's "Three Graces" on the waterfront - sided by "Cunard Building" and the "Port of Liverpool Building". Unlike many other terminals, Liverpool's cruise ship terminal is located at only 20 min walking distance (approx 1 km / 0,6 mi) away from downtown.

The cruise terminal has a small building. Adjacent to its exit point are public phones and a taxi rank. In several outlets outside the terminal are available restaurants and cafes, also ATMs and currency exchange. The passenger terminal building has refreshment facilities, restrooms and welcome desk. The building is small-sized, so it is recommended to avoid early arrival. 

Berth's capacity is 2 ships (docking along the quay). The berth is capable of accommodating ships with max LOA length 350 m (1148 ft) - no vessel width or draught restrictions.

Next drone video shows Liverpool's Gate 3 cruise terminal and Celebrity Silhouette . The ship visited Liverpool on July 23, 2017, on a 12-night British Isles roundtrip from  Amsterdam Holland .

(NEW) Liverpool cruise terminal

In December 2016, was launched an international search for a technical team to design a new cruise ship terminal in Liverpool. The new facility will be located on River Mersey (former Princes Jetty off Princes Parade), approx 1000 ft (305 m) downriver from the Pier Head terminal.

The new passenger terminal can handle turnaround cruise vessels (on roundtrip UK itineraries) with max capacity 3600 passengers. The terminal building is 2-storey (sized 10,000m2), with baggage hall, passenger lounge, check-in facilities, passport control, cafe-restaurant, bar lounge, public toilets, taxi rank, vehicle pick up point. Development plans were based on land reclaimed from River Mersey. The project also included the construction of a new quay wall, changes on Princess Parade (allowing tour buses and shuttles), also a new passenger terminal, luggage storage facility, passport control, vehicle pick up area, large car parking.

In mid-May 2017, City Council appointed Place North West team to design the new cruise terminal facility. Engineering consultancy company Ramboll will lead a 4-member team (2 architects, 1 cost manager, 1 planning consultant) to work up detailed designs for the facility. Then will be submitted a planning application (for Princes Jetty). The Ramboll company will then manage the project and assist with construction monitoring and contractor procurement. Additional (new) elements at the cruise ship facility could also include a hotel (capacity 200 rooms) and a multi-story car parking (capacity 1100 vehicles). However, the parking may be located further north, to be able to support also Ten Streets and Bramley Moore Dock stadium.

In April 2018, City Council approved the GBP 50 million cruise terminal project. By this development, Princes Jetty will be demolished and the new facility will be built on a suspended dock (on River Mersey). The terminal will have capacity to handle world's largest cruise liners . An additional GBP 32 million were assigned for upgrading road A565 (connecting Liverpool with Tarleton) to support the new terminal, plus GBP 20 million for a newbuild link road extending Leeds Str to the waterfront.

Construction works started in May 2018, with scheduled completion in 2022 spring. Major works included building a vehicle linkspan bridge, pedestrian walkway, landing stage improvements, new ancillary buildings, Princes Parade improvements (to incorporate terminal parking and passenger pick-up/drop-off areas), pedestrian crossing facilities.

In 2019 started the GBP 32 million project for upgrading the A565 road (Liverpool to Tarleton, Lancashire) to support the new cruise terminal. Also started works on the GBP 20 million project to build a link road extending Leeds Street to Liverpool's waterfront and supporting the new Isle of Man Ferry Terminal.

Next video shows the signature exterior and interior design elements of the new cruise terminal.

Liverpool ferry terminals

Liverpool's ferry port terminal (Pier Head Landing Stage Terminal) is located off St Nicholas Place Car Park at Princes Half-Tide Dock (Princes Parade).

(NEW) Isle of Man-Liverpool ferry terminal

In September 2018 were announced port's plans for building the new "Isle of Man Ferry Terminal" at Princes Half Tide Dock. The facility is located approx 700 m (2200 ft) from the current Pier Head berth at Princes Half-Tide Dock (within Liverpool Waters and Peel Land).

The existing Pier Head terminal will be reconstructed into a dedicated cruise terminal as part of the Liverpool Waterfront development project (budgeted GBP 5 billion / EUR 5,6B).

The new passenger terminal's cost was initially estimated at GBP 36,5 million (EUR 40,6M). Funding was subject to Tynwald's approval. The project's initial cost was GBP 30M, which increased due to additional structural and construction works - on the site and the quay walls.

The ferry terminal's max capacity is 1000 passengers and 200 vehicles. The inauguration was in March 2021. Wheeled freight and passenger vehicles are served by a new link road (project cost GBP 7,6 million / EUR 8,5 million).

In late-October 2018 were released the designs of the terminal's building and infrastructure.

On April 9, 2019, the ferry terminal project was approved by the Manx Government, which signed a long-term leasehold agreement with Peel Ports for the site. This was the first time when the Isle of Man Government became a UK property owner.

In late-April 2021 was officially announced that due to the Coronavirus crisis, the Isle of Man Ferry Terminal in Liverpool will cost at least GBP 43 million (~EUR 49,5M / ~USD 59,9M) and be completed in March 2022 (instead of December 2021). The additional costs (~5% over the original budget) were partly due to the need to strengthen the harbour's walls (to cope with the impact of the powerful bow thrusters of the new ship). Works were also delayed by the archaeological excavation on the site and the need to dispose of unexploded bombs from WW2 (1939-45).

In July 2021 was announced that the Manx Government will have to spend an additional GBP 13,8 million (EUR 16M / USD 18,9M) on the new ferry terminal (total cost GBP 55,8M / EUR 64,76M / USD 76,4M) in Douglas. The extra money was needed to tackle "unforeseen problems", including staffing difficulties, shortage of materials, COVID rules-associated costs.

Both facilities (in Liverpool and Douglas) serve the regularly scheduled crossings provided by the Isle of Man Steam Packet Company Ltd.

  • The Albert Dock: dates from 1846. Visit fine galleries, museum and many shops.
  • Croxteth Hall & Croxteth Park: it is 5 miles away from the Liverpool’s center. It was Earls of Sefton ancestral home. Currently, Liverpool City Council manages it.
  • Liverpool Cathedral: the largest British Anglican Cathedral
  • Liverpool Museum: it is located on William Brown Street. Discover many collections and attractions it this fine museum. You can see the Planetarium and the Natural History Centre.
  • The Mersey Ferries: famous from the ” Ferry Cross the Mersey” song by by Gerry and the Pacemakers.
  • Merseyside Maritime Museum: located at Albert Dock. Discover the seafaring heritage of Liverpool.
  • Museum of Liverpool Life: discover the story and the culture of the citizens of Liverpool.
  • The Metropolitian Cathedral:”Paddy’s Wigwam” (Chris the King) cathedral.
  • Sefton Parl Palm House: amazing botanical exhibition. The Victorian Glasshouse is listed as Grade II.
  • The Walker art gallery: known as the “National Gallery of the North.” You can see of of the largest collections of art outside of London.
  • The Cavern Club: the birthplace of Merseybeat
  • Haydock Park Racecourse: 30 min away from the city by car. Haydock Park Racecourse is the most visited and popular racecourse in England.
  • Liverpool Empire Theatre: the theater is two-tier, the largest in the UK.

Liverpool tours, shore excursions, hotels

City tours and shore excursions.

Ambassador Cruise Line UK 2025-2026 Itineraries and promo offers (half-price discounts, premium drinks)

Ambassador Cruise Line UK 2025-2026 Itineraries and promo offers (half-price discounts, premium...

Ambassador Cruise Lines unveiled its 2025-2026 itinerary program, featuring departures from 7 UK homeports, and a selection of half-price discounts...

Fred Olsen Cruise Lines unveils 2025-2026 program with 90+ new itineraries

Fred Olsen Cruise Lines unveils 2025-2026 program with 90+ new itineraries

The UK-based Fred Olsen Cruise Lines has announced its 2025-2026 program, introducing 90+ new itineraries for travelers seeking diverse sea vacation...

Fred Olsen scraps Balmoral ship cruise after Norovirus outbreak

Fred Olsen scraps Balmoral ship cruise after Norovirus outbreak

A 2-night cruise initially scheduled to depart from Southampton and travel to Newcastle, offered at a price lower than rail and air fare, has been...

Stena Line boosts freight capacities with new Dublin-Birkenhead route amid record volumes

Stena Line boosts freight capacities with new Dublin-Birkenhead route amid record volumes

Stena Line, the Swedish ferry operator, has officially launched its new freight service from Dublin (Ireland) to Birkenhead (England). This addition...

Cunard's newest ship Queen Anne to be christened at Port Liverpool's Mersey Waterfront

Cunard's newest ship Queen Anne to be christened at Port Liverpool's Mersey Waterfront

Cunard's newest vessel - MS Queen Anne, is set to be christened at its historic birthplace, the Mersey waterfront in Liverpool, on Monday, June 3...

44-year-old passenger dies after falling from Stena Estrid ferry near Liverpool

44-year-old passenger dies after falling from Stena Estrid ferry near Liverpool

A tragic incident unfolded near Liverpool as a 44-year-old man, hailing from north Wales, fell from the Stena Estrid ferry during its journey from...

Isle of Man Steam Packet confirms Spring 2024 start for Liverpool's new ferry terminal

Isle of Man Steam Packet confirms Spring 2024 start for Liverpool's new ferry terminal

The Isle of Man Steam Packet Company has confirmed that the new ferry terminal in Liverpool England UK is proceeding according to schedule and is...

Cunard unveils inaugural voyage for MS Queen Anne ship (British Isles Festival/Great Britain circumnavigation)

Cunard unveils inaugural voyage for MS Queen Anne ship (British Isles Festival/Great Britain...

Cunard has disclosed details of the inaugural event voyage on Queen Anne, featuring a distinctive British Isles Festival aligned with her maiden...

Irish Ferries enters into charter agreement for P&O to operate the Holyhead-Cherbourg routes

Irish Ferries enters into charter agreement for P&O to operate the Holyhead-Cherbourg routes

Irish Ferries has chartered the vessel Norbay to replace Epsilon on its Dublin to Holyhead and Cherbourg routes after P&O Ferries withdrew it...

Crystal Cruises introduces 5 Grand Voyages itineraries in 2025

Crystal Cruises introduces 5 Grand Voyages itineraries in 2025

Crystal Cruises is set to introduce 5 Grand Voyages/world cruise itineraries in 2025, offering travelers the opportunity to book extended itineraries...

  •   show more news

Liverpool - user reviews and comments

Liverpool Echo

Full list of cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

Liverpool Cruise Terminal has shared its cruise schedule for the remainder of 2023.

The city will host some new and iconic cruise lines this year. There will be an enormous range of luxury, boutique and expedition vessels coming to Liverpool.

Over the next seven months, vessels from the likes of Disney , P&O and Cunard will all call at the port. Since 2007, Liverpool’s terminal has offered cruises with many of the world’s most famous cruise lines.

Get the latest What’s On news in our free newsletter - sign up here

List of all cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

Wednesday, June 7, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Thursday, June 8, 2023 – Ambience

Thursday, June 11, 2023 - P&O Brittania

Tuesday, June 13, 2023 - P&O Brittania

Tuesday, June 13, 2023 – Silver Shadow

Wednesday, June 14, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Thursday, June 15, 2023 – Celebrity Apex

Friday, June 16, 2023 – Borealis

Sunday, June 18, 2023 – Viking Venus

Saturday, June 24, 2023 – Zuiderdam

Sunday, June 25, 2023 – Silver Moon

Monday, June 26, 2023 – Borealis

Thursday, June 29, 2023 – Regal Princess

Tuesday, July 4, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, July 7, 2023 – Ambition

Saturday, July 8, 2023 – Jewel of the Sea

Sunday, July 16, 2023 – Viking Venus

Monday, July 17, 2023 – Silver Shadow

Tuesday, July 18, 2023 – Ambition

Wednesday, July 19, 2023 – Borealis

Thursday, July 20, 2023 – Seven Seas Navigator

Saturday, July 22, 2023 – Azamara Journey

Sunday, July 23, 2023 – Azamara Journey

Monday, July 24, 2023 – Island Princess

Tuesday, July, 25 2023 – Ambition

Thursday, July 27, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, July 28, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Saturday 29 July 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Monday, July 31, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Tuesday, August 1, 2023 – Silver Moon

Wednesday, August 2, 2023 – Silver Moon – TBC

Thursday, August 3, 2023 – Silver Shadow

Friday, August 4, 2023 – Borealis

Tuesday, August 8, 2023 – Ambition

Wednesday, August 9, 2023 – Silver Moon

Friday, August 11, 2023 – Island Sky

Saturday, August 12, 2023 - Nieuw Statendam

Sunday, August 13, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Monday, August 14, 2023 – Aida Bella

Wednesday, August 16, 2023 – Carnival Pride

Thursday, August 17, 2023 – Viking Jupiter

Friday, August 18, 2023 – Borealis

Saturday, August 19, 2023 – Vasco De Gama

Sunday, August 20, 2023 – Vasco De Gama

Monday, August 21, 2023 –Ambition

Tuesday, August 22, 2023 – Jewel of the Seas

Wednesday, August 23, 2023 – Viking Mars

Friday, August 25, 2023 – MS Vista

Saturday, August 26, 2023 – Borealis

Sunday, August 27, 2023 – P&Q Arcadia

Monday, August 28, 2023 – Queen Victoria

Tuesday, August 29, 2023 – Island Princess

Wednesday, August 30, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Thursday, August 31, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, September 1, 2023 – MSC Explora 1

Saturday, September 2, 2023 – Seven Seas Voyager

Sunday, September 3, 2023 – Ambition

Monday, September 4, 2023 – Sliver Moon

Monday, September 4, 2023 – Island Sky

Tuesday, September 5, 2023 – Viking Mars

Wednesday, September 6, 2023 – CARNIVAL PRIDE

Thursday, September 7, 2023 – Celebrity Apex

Friday, September 8, 2023 – Ambience

Saturday, September 9, 2023 – Borealis

Sunday, September 10, 2023 – Costa Favolosa

Monday, September 11, 2023 – Europa

Tuesday, September 12, 2023 – Viking Venus

Thursday, September 14, 2023 – Disney Dream

Saturday, September 16, 2023 – Hanseatic Spirit

Sunday, September 17, 2023 – Borealis

Monday, September 18, 2023 – Viking Saturn

Wednesday, September 20, 2023 – Norwegian Dawn

Thursday, September 21, 2023 – Seven Seas Slendor

Friday, September 22, 2023 – Europa II

Saturday, September 23, 2023 – Viking Venus

Tuesday, October 3, 2023 – Borealis

Wednesday, October 4, 2023 – World Traveller

Friday, October 6, 2023 – Regal Princess

Wednesday, October 18, 2023 – Pacific World

Thursday, October 19, 2023 – Pacific World

Sunday, October 22, 2023 – Borealis

Monday, October 23, 2023 – Zenith

Wednesday, November 1, 2023 – Borealis

Wednesday, November 15, 2023 – Borealis

Thursday, December 14, 2023 – Borealis

Friday, December 22, 2023 – Borealis

Don't miss what's happening in Liverpool - join our dedicated WhatsApp community

Best garden centres in and near Liverpool

Merseyside's best fish and chip shops - an insider's guide

Best Indian restaurants in Liverpool for a curry night

Cyclist killed by bin lorry in Clerkenwell named as 'bright, brilliant and brave' PhD student at LSE

Grand National Festival countdown 🥳

Advertise with us

Video Services

New programme of sailing from Liverpool for summer 2023 announced by Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines

2 years ago

By The Guide Liverpool

New programme of sailing from Liverpool for summer 2023 announced by Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines

Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines has today unveiled a brand new programme of cruising from Liverpool for summer 2023, offering a host of scenic sailings, cultural discoveries and calls that coincide with special events ashore.

The new sailings feature the chance to cruise the scenic Prins Christiansund and explore the lesser-known port of Narsarsuaq in Greenland; witness the Midnight Sun in sailings to Arctic Norway and Spitsbergen; and sail the Amalfi Coast at sunrise and sunset.

Guests will be able to take advantage of up to £250 per person to spend on board, or up to £500 per person when booking a suite. In addition, on selected July and August 2023 cruises, there is the option to add a third guest from £199 when sharing with two others, plus a number of no single supplement offers for solo travellers too.

The new programme offers 12 brand new sailings departing from Liverpool between June and October 2023.

Members of Fred. Olsen’s Oceans loyalty scheme can take advantage of an exclusive early booking period from today, ahead of the new itineraries going on general sale on Friday (18 th March) at 9am.

Martin Lister, Head of Itinerary Planning and Destination Experience at Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines, said:

“Our new summer programme really showcases what makes us special, and we have hand-crafted each cruise to really celebrate our smaller ships and the opportunities they allow us to offer our guests.

“So much has been curated around the best time to visit, whether that’s to witness a destination at its seasonal best, or to coincide with a special event ashore. In October, for example, Borealis will venture to Canada in time for guests to witness the spectacular autumnal foliage.

“We enjoyed a successful first season of sailing from Liverpool in 2021, and it will be great to have Borealis based from the city again next summer.”

Highlights of Fred. Olsen’s new Summer 2023 programme from Liverpool include:

_______________________________

Borealis ’ 25-night S2309 ‘Renaissance Italy, the Adriatic and Amalfi Coast’ cruise, departing from Liverpool on 22 nd May 2023. Prices start from £3,999 per person, with £250 per person to spend on board.

For more details: Visit S2309 ‘Renaissance Italy, the Adriatic and Amalfi Coast’

 ____________________________

Borealis ’ 15-night S2312 ‘Exploring Northern Norway – the Land of the Midnight Sun’ cruise, departing from Liverpool on 4 th July 2023. Prices start from £2,499 per person, with £200 per person to spend on board.

For more details: Visit S2312 ‘Exploring Northern Norway – the Land of the Midnight Sun’

Borealis ’ 14-night S2315 ‘Exploring Rugged and Remote Greenland and Iceland’ cruise, departing from Liverpool on 4 th August 2023. Prices start from £2,599 per person, with £200 per person to spend on board.

For more details: Visit S2315 ‘Exploring Rugged and Remote Greenland and Iceland’

The summer programme comes ahead of the launch of Fred. Olsen’s full 2023/24 brochure, which is set to be released by the small-ship operator in late April 2022.

For more information on Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines’ two new cruises, visit the website.

Latest news.

8 Easter Egg Hunts to take the kids to this Easter

8 Easter Egg Hunts to take the kids to this Easter

Crime author Ann Cleeves OBE visits Hoylake RNLI lifeboat station to support fundraising events

Crime author Ann Cleeves OBE visits Hoylake RNLI lifeboat station to support fundraising events

Grab your free pints at Lime Street Central today

Grab your free pints at Lime Street Central today

Eggscellent Easter food you need to try in Liverpool

Eggscellent Easter food you need to try in Liverpool

Southport Lifeboat Station invites public for open day on Good Friday

Southport Lifeboat Station invites public for open day on Good Friday

Chester Hospitality People Awards returns for 2024

Chester Hospitality People Awards returns for 2024

Alternative Black Cabaret Showcase returns for its 10th run at Liverpool’s Royal Court

Alternative Black Cabaret Showcase returns for its 10th run at Liverpool’s Royal Court

Everton’s ‘Experience ALL’ showroom nominated for Football Business Award

Everton’s ‘Experience ALL’ showroom nominated for Football Business Award

Connect with us.

cruise ships liverpool 2023

Video works. And, at The Guide Liverpool, we do video.

cruise ships liverpool 2023

Stay Updated!

Sign up with us to receive the latest news, straight to your inbox!

cruise ships liverpool 2023

Advertising Services

Advertise your business with The Guide Liverpool, reaching 1000’s of locals.

Food & Drink

Health & Fitness

cruise ships liverpool 2023

You May Also Like Don't Miss

25th Mar 24

 alt=

The Guide Liverpool

cruise ships liverpool 2023

Meet Our Team 👋

Eurovision 2023 - Jay And Gem - The Guide Liverpool Video Production

Video Production & Advertising

Join our newsletter.

Sign up today to be the first to hear exclusive Liverpool news & offers!

Download Our App

Download it today to be the first to hear exclusive Liverpool news & offers!

  • Opening Hours:

Mon-Fri 8.30am - 6pm

Saturday 9am - 5pm

Sunday 10am - 4pm

  • Toggle Navigation Menu

Cruise Search

  • Cruises from Liverpool

Cruise from Liverpool

Borealis docked in Liverpool

Simply unforgettable experiences to some of the world’s most sought-after destinations are within your reach on Fred. Olsen UK cruises from Liverpool. Situated on the coast of Northwest England, this port is the ideal starting point for short cruises from Liverpool to Scotland, Northern Europe and Scandinavia, bringing you closer to destinations such as the Norwegian fjords and Scottish lochs, or see the astonishing natural wonders of an Iceland cruise from Liverpool and remote locations within the Arctic Circle. In 2026, cruise from Liverpool on an epic journey around the world aboard Bolette , visiting iconic cities such as Syndey, Kuala Lumpur and Auckland; and idyllic paradise islands in Thailand, Indonesia and the Maldives.

With such a diverse selection of sailings to choose from, you are sure to find the perfect Fred. Olsen cruise and sail from Liverpool today.

Celebrating 20 years sailing from Liverpool logo

52 Ocean Cruises

Aerial view of the city of Angra do Heroismo , Azores Portugal

Natural Wonders & Wildlife of the Azores & Madeira • T2408

  • Marvel at the wonders of beautiful Portuguese islands
  • Explore volcanic sites in the Azores
  •  Go in search of whales with ORCA on Bolette

Passengers looking out to Fingals cave from onboard, UK

Scenic Isles of Scotland in Five Nights • T2409

  • Enjoy a relaxing break over the May Day Bank Holiday
  • Join ORCA on deck of Bolette to spot whales 
  • Visit Orkney and the Isle of Lewis for historic sites 

Amalfi coast, Italy

Colourful & Cosmopolitan Mediterranean with the Amalfi Coast • T2410

  • Enjoy views of the picturesque Amalfi Coast from the decks of Bolette
  • Delve into Roman history in Cartagena and Pompeii 
  • Tour from Sorrento to the active volcano of Mount Vesuvius
  • 1 offer available

Views of Portree, Isle of Skye, Scotland

Scenic Scottish Isles in Five Nights • T2411

  • Discover the awe-inspiring scenery of the Hebrides
  • Join ORCA on deck to spot marine life
  • Discover seabird and marine life of the Scottish Isles

Seven sisters waterfall in Geirangerfjord, Norway

Springtime Norwegian Fjords • T2412

  • Scenic cruise along UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord 
  • Tour to Trollveggan and Trollstigen and discover troll folklore
  • Experience the outdoor Norwegian culture of friluftsliv

Basilica of Our Lady of Battles, Covadonga, Asturias, Spain.

Discovering Northern Spain • T2413

  • Call into three fascinating cities and experience local culture
  • Discover the origin of Asturian cider in Gijón
  • Visit Santiago de Compostela from La Coruña 

Oxararfoss waterfall summer day view, Thingvellir, Iceland.

Whales & Volcanic Landscapes of Iceland • T2414

  • Explore the remarkable scenery, wildlife and nature in Iceland
  • Enjoy Scenic Discoveries of Gásadalur and Vestmanna 
  • Spot marine life from Bolette with the help of wildlife charity ORCA

Atlantic road in Molde, Norway

Norwegian Fjords & Falls • T2415

  • Learn of Norway's troll folklore on tours from Åndalsnes
  • Ride the Loen Skylift and drive along the Atlantic Ocean Road
  • See the magnificent Seven Sister Waterfall from Bolette

Sete Cidades, Azores, Portugal

Volcanic Islands & Hidden Gems of Portugal • T2416

  • Discover the Sete Cidades crater lakes from Ponta Delgada
  • Search for dolphins and whales from Bolette' s decks with ORCA
  • Embrace Portuguese traditions and savour local cuisines
  • 2 offers available

View of Prins Christiansund from on board

Scenic Wonders & Wildlife of Canada & Greenland • T2417

  • Experience icebergs and glaciers in Greenland
  • Perhaps spot a polar bear in Nunavut
  • Learn about the Olsen family links with L'Anse aux Meadows

Showing 1 - 10 cruises

There are no cruises that match your selection. Please clear the filters and try with different or fewer options.

Unfortunately there was a problem retrieving your search results. Please check your connection or try again later.

Want to speak to us?

Call now for FREE on: +441473746175

Our team is not currently available

Cruise Liverpool

  • Cruise Call Schedule
  • Security at Cruise Liverpool

Cruise Liverpool

Welcome to liverpool you’re in the heart of the city we love.

cruise ships liverpool 2023

WHATSINPORT.COM: YOUR CRUISE GUIDE TO 1200 PORTS OF CALL

Interactive world cruise map, home | cruise ships | port expenses | hints and tips, liverpool united kingdom cruise port guide.

Liverpool's cruise berth officially opened on September 21st 2007. The berth is just a 5-10 minute walk from the World Heritage City center, whilst England's beautiful Northwest region is practically on the door step. A new permanent cruise terminal has been replaced the old facility in 2023. This terminal is only a block or two away from the existing terminal.

The berth is at Princes Dock. A 3 minute walk south to Pier Head, where in summer there is a fair with many rides, a rather lively area. Another 8 minute walk south, you will find the beautiful restored Albert Dock with The Beatles Story Museum and the Mersey side Maritime Museum and many restaurants and cafes in a very pleasant area. Right next to the Albert dock you will find Wheel of Liverpool , a huge ferris wheel with great views.

If the weather is nice, the above area is certainly good for a few hours of fun and relaxation.

For transportation from the airport click here .

Hotels near the Cruise Terminal

Printable map to take along.

Cruise calendar for this port.

Watch a destination video .

Live Nautical Chart with Wikipedia Markers

Sightseeing:

Liverpool is not only the birth place of the Beatles but is also a cultural capital, with more national museums, theatres and galleries than any other UK city outside London.

Sport is a passion too with two Premiership soccer clubs and home to the world's most famous steeplechase, The Grand National. The Northwest region is known as England's Golf Coast.

Liverpool has splendid country houses, exciting sporting events and fascinating reminders of the area's maritime heritage, but nearby you'll also find the Roman City of Chester, contemporary Manchester and the stunning landscapes of Lancashire and the Lake District.

Liverpool is an amazing paradox. From museums to music, world class sport to shopping, it is a city bursting with energy, life and passion to be explored and enjoyed.

Tours Excursions Transportation:

All over the town (on nearly every corner of the downtown area) are big poles with arrows that would point in the direction of where sights are and not only would have the name of the sight, but the distance to that sight and the amount of minutes to walk there.

Buses, including the hop-on-and-off sightseeing services, are a five-minute walk away

Hop-on-and-off bus When a cruise ship is in port the buses leave every 15 minutes. As guides are "real": only English spoken and no earphones.

It pays to compare your cruise line tours here

Nearby Places:

The beautiful Lake District is nearby.

Shopping and Food

For serious shoppers the new Met Quarter and Liverpool 1 boast designer boutiques and over 200 new shops, restaurants and bars.

The currency throughout the UK is the pound (£). You may also hear the slang term quid for pounds. Scottish bank notes are frowned upon in other parts of the UK, so change the notes before leaving Scotland.

Cash machines (ATM) or less formally 'holes in the wall' are very widely available and usually dispense £10 and £20 notes.

Visa, Mastercard and Maestro, are accepted by most shops and restaurants.

Currency Converter

Communication:

English is spoken throughout the country, but sometimes with heavy accents!

Plenty of cafes and fast food outlets offer free WiFi.

The local emergency telephone number is 999, however the EU-wide 112 can also be used.

Opening Hours and Holidays:

Shopping hours are in general:

Small stores 6 or 7 days a week (10am - 6pm) Larger stores in general stay open til' 9PM Hyper marts often 24/7

Holidays in the United Kingdom

Help us to keep this page up to date: Mail us your suggestions

Thank you for printing this article! Please don’t forget to come back to whatsinport.com for new and updated port guides.

Home | Privacy Policy

Cruises From Liverpool, England

The Cruise Terminal at Liverpool, England

Liverpool Departing Cruises Calendar

cruise ship docked at the port of Liverpool, England

  • Viking Venus 930 passengers 13 Apr 2024 - 00:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 19 Apr 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Venus 930 passengers 25 Apr 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Saturn 930 passengers 25 Apr 2024 - 00:00
  • MSC Poesia 3.060 passengers 26 Apr 2024 - 08:00
  • MSC Poesia 3.060 passengers 27 Apr 2024 - 08:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 03 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Saturn 930 passengers 07 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 08 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Deutschland 636 passengers 10 May 2024 - 08:00
  • Viking Sky 930 passengers 11 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Sky 930 passengers 12 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 14 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 15 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Mein Schiff 3 2.700 passengers 16 May 2024 - 08:00
  • Celebrity Silhouette 3.463 passengers 18 May 2024 - 09:00
  • ms Rotterdam 3.210 passengers 20 May 2024 - 08:00
  • Amadea 624 passengers 23 May 2024 - 08:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 25 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Costa Favolosa 3.617 passengers 29 May 2024 - 09:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 30 May 2024 - 00:00
  • Regal Princess 4.272 passengers 01 Jun 2024 - 08:00
  • Queen Anne 3.353 passengers 03 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 08 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Ambition 1.428 passengers 11 Jun 2024 - 09:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 15 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Britannia 4.406 passengers 16 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Jewel Of The Seas 2.573 passengers 18 Jun 2024 - 08:00
  • ms Nieuw Statendam 3.218 passengers 23 Jun 2024 - 08:00
  • Ambition 1.428 passengers 23 Jun 2024 - 08:00
  • Regal Princess 4.272 passengers 24 Jun 2024 - 06:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 27 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 28 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 29 Jun 2024 - 00:00
  • Celebrity Silhouette 3.463 passengers 29 Jun 2024 - 09:00
  • Seven Seas Mariner 779 passengers 30 Jun 2024 - 08:00
  • Ambition 1.428 passengers 04 Jul 2024 - 09:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 06 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 09 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Carnival Legend 2.549 passengers 09 Jul 2024 - 08:00
  • Viking Neptune 930 passengers 10 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Mein Schiff 3 2.700 passengers 13 Jul 2024 - 08:00
  • Ambition 1.428 passengers 15 Jul 2024 - 09:00
  • Seabourn Quest 540 passengers 18 Jul 2024 - 08:00
  • Bolette 1.656 passengers 19 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Sky 930 passengers 23 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Viking Sky 930 passengers 24 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Carnival Legend 2.549 passengers 24 Jul 2024 - 08:00
  • Arcadia 1.904 passengers 25 Jul 2024 - 00:00
  • Jewel Of The Seas 2.573 passengers 26 Jul 2024 - 07:00

Cruise Industry News Logo

Ambassador Cruise Line Launches 2025-26 Season

  • March 21, 2024

Ambience

Ambassador Cruise Line announced the launch of its 2025-26 season, featuring itineraries spanning 37 countries and three continents, according to a press release.

  The 2025-26 season includes 31 sailings and two Festive Events onboard the Ambience and 45 sailings and two Festive Events onboard the Ambition. During the cruise season, Ambassador’s two-ship fleet will visit a total of 130 ports.

The cruise line offers departures from seven regional ports across the UK, including London Tilbury, Newcastle Tyne, Dundee, Liverpool, Belfast, Bristol Royal Portbury and Falmouth.

To mark the launch of the new season, Ambassador is offering Buy One, Get One Free on all sailings in the 2025-26 season.

Ambassador Cruise Line Chief Executive Officer, Christian Verhounig, said: “As we approach our third season of sailing, we are proud to unveil our range of inspiring itineraries for 2025-26. With more UK regional departures than any other cruise line, we have reviewed guest feedback and researched trending destinations to curate a wonderful and unique range of diverse itineraries for all types of travelers to many remote destinations that bigger ships can’t call at. Together with our offers – Buy One, Get One Free, 50 percent off Single Fares and 25 percent off Premium Drinks Packages – now is a great time to get ahead and book your cruise holiday with Ambassador.

  “With amazing entertainment, outstanding cuisine and exceptional service a feature of our cruises, we pride ourselves on offering our guests an authentic sailing experience that goes above and beyond their expectations. Since operations started in spring 2022, more than 100,000 guests have enjoyed a premium value, no-fly cruise with Ambassador. With an average NPS score of 84, our guests rate their Ambassador experience highly, which is why 94 percent say that they would recommend us to their friends and family.

  “With no-fly cruising from seven UK ports offering holidaymakers the chance to start their holidays sooner without needing to worry about airport queues, flight cancellations, luggage restrictions or exchange rate fluctuations, we’re looking forward to offering the warmest welcome at sea to many more new and returning guests in 2025-26.”

Itineraries include:

  • The 12-night Wonders of Western Europe cruise, sailing onboard the Ambition from Liverpool on April 15, 2025, 12.
  • The 11-night Normandy and the British Isles adventure, sailing onboard the Ambition from Newcastle on July 19, 2025.
  • The six-night Scandinavian Explorer, sailing onboard the Ambience from London Tilbury on July 28, 2025.
  • The 40-night Jewels of the Caribbean, sailing onboard the Ambience from London Tilbury on January 30, 2026.

Cruise Industry News Email Alerts

  • Breaking News

ABInBev

Get the latest breaking  cruise news .  Sign up.

51 Ships | 109,838 Berths | $35 Billion | View

2024 Drydock Report

Highlights:

  • Mkt. Overview
  • Record Year
  • Refit Schedule
  • PDF Download
  • Order Today

CIN Annual 2024

  • 2033 Industry Outlook 
  • All Operators
  • Easy to Use
  • Pre-Order Offer
  • Advertising
  • Cruise News
  • Magazine Articles
  • Quarterly Magazine
  • Annual Report
  • Email Newsletter
  • Executive Guide
  • Digital Reports

Privacy Overview

Love Exploring

Love Exploring

A Retro Look At Cruises Through The Decades

Posted: November 29, 2023 | Last updated: November 29, 2023

From the earliest transatlantic voyages and golden-age ships to today's glittering juggernauts, we reveal 32 nostalgic images that chronicle cruise history.

Sailing through time

Before passengers began taking to the high seas, now-famous cruise lines principally operated as mail-shipping services. P&O, then the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company, won a contract to deliver mail to the Iberian Peninsula in 1837, a milestone event that would pave the way for commercial travel by ocean. The Black Ball Line, whose ships carried both passengers and mail, also became the first line to schedule a regular trans-Atlantic service. A Black Ball ship is pictured here in 1833.

1830s: the very beginnings

In the first half of the 19th century, most people crossed oceans for business rather than leisure – nevertheless, P&O is credited with launching the first pleasure cruises in this era. Boats bound for the Mediterranean struck out from England in 1844, with on-board passengers dreaming of sun, sand and sea. Pictured here is the P&O passenger liner SS Deccan sailing from Southampton a little later in 1870.

1840s: the first pleasure cruises

This decade also saw some of the biggest names in cruising sail onto the scene. The Cunard Line was founded in 1840, boasting an impressive fleet of steam-powered ships and whisking the likes of Charles Dickens to destinations such as Boston. Pictured here, in 1848, is Europa, one of Cunard's early Atlantic ships. The White Star Line, the operator of the famously ill-fated Titanic, was also founded in 1845.

1840s: a landmark in cruise-line history

Passenger cruising continued to develop through the mid-19th century, with luxuries like on-board lounges and simple entertainment emerging. Shown here, in 1856, is Cunard's RMS Persia, one of the largest ships of her time and an early Blue Riband winner (an award given for high-speed Atlantic crossings).

1850–60s: early developments

Passenger cruising continued to develop through the mid-19th century, with luxuries like on-board lounges and simple entertainment emerging. Shown here, in 1856, is Cunard's RMS Persia, one of the largest ships of her time and an early Blue Riband winner (an award given for high-speed Atlantic crossings).

Business and pleasure weren't the only reasons for taking to the waves, though – in the 1870s, European immigrants were traveling to America in great numbers. Lines like the Holland America Line, launched in 1873, became famous for transporting great waves of people searching for a new life in the New World. This fun advert for the company dates to 1898.

1870s: the New World

In the 1880s, now well-established names like Cunard and P&O continued to make waves. Launched in 1881, and pictured here in 1899, SS Servia was the first Cunard passenger ship to function with electric lighting. To many, she represents an early model of today's modern liners.

1880s: lighting up the ocean

By the end of the 19th century, passenger cruise ships had become an exercise in luxury, with Cunard tipping its liners as "floating palaces". Offerings from competitors like P&O were just as lavish: this 1892 snap shows an opulent smoking room on P&O's Himalaya ship. Notice the plush booths, dark carved wood and intricate ceiling reliefs.

1890s: “floating palaces”

The period from the 1900s to the end of the 1930s is what many consider cruising’s golden age. By this point, the journey had become as important as the destination and passengers would don their finery to take to the seas for weeks on end. Here the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough relax on the deck of P&O's Arabia, en route to Mumbai in 1902.

1900s: entering cruising’s golden age

<p>At the turn of the century, there was still a frisson around cruising and large, buzzy crowds would often gather to see off the ships. This nostalgic photograph was snapped between 1900 and 1915, and shows large steam boats leaving from the White Star Line dock in Detroit, Michigan. Well-dressed passengers fill the ships' upper and lower decks too. <a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/galleries/67628/where-planes-trains-cruise-ships-and-automobiles-go-to-die?page=1">Discover where planes, trains, cruise ships and cars go to die here</a>.</p>

At the turn of the century, there was still a frisson around cruising and large, buzzy crowds would often gather to see off the ships. This nostalgic photograph was snapped between 1900 and 1915, and shows large steam boats leaving from the White Star Line dock in Detroit, Michigan. Well-dressed passengers fill the ships' upper and lower decks too.

By the 1900s, passenger cruise services were nothing new. But the Prinzessin Victoria Luise (pictured) – a glamorous ship pioneered by the Hamburg America Line – is generally touted as the first purpose-built cruise ship. Launched in the summer of 1900, she was a grand ship with an ornately decorated bow and lavish interiors complete with luxurious first-class cabins. She came out of service in 1906 when she ran aground.

1900s: the first purpose-built cruise ship

Many early 20th-century cruise ships had plenty of luxury amenities, but the entertainment on offer was a far cry from the glitzy shows and hi-tech attractions we're used to today. Common pastimes included shuffleboard, dancing and games like tug of war. Captured in 1912, these passengers on Cunard's Franconia enjoy a high-jump contest on deck.

1910s: onboard entertainment

<p>One of the most famous and devastating events in cruise history occurred in this decade. Dubbed "unsinkable" by the White Star Line's vice-president, the Titanic set out from Southampton on her maiden voyage on 10 April 1912 to much applause. But just four days later, she collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic: the compartments in her hull filled with water and she tragically sank. The disaster claimed the lives of more than 1,500 people. <a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/gallerylist/72633/secrets-of-the-titanic-life-onboard-the-worlds-most-famous-ship">Now discover the secrets of life onboard the Titanic</a>.</p>

1910s: the Titanic disaster

One of the most famous and devastating events in cruise history occurred in this decade. Dubbed "unsinkable" by the White Star Line's vice-president, the Titanic set out from Southampton on her maiden voyage on 10 April 1912 to much applause. But just four days later, she collided with an iceberg in the North Atlantic: the compartments in her hull filled with water and she tragically sank. The disaster claimed the lives of more than 1,500 people.

Just as cruising was enjoying its heyday, the industry entered troubled waters. The First World War halted progress in commercial cruising as attention was turned to the war effort. Many commercial liners were repurposed as military ships – Fred. Olsen, for example, purportedly lost 23 ships to the conflict. This 1918 photograph shows New York City crowds waiting for the return of Cunard's RMS Mauretania, which was carrying American soldiers back home after the war.

1910s: First World War

Still, against the odds, the cruise industry managed to keep its head above water and, post-war, the upper echelons of society took to the seas once more. Here affluent travelers dance on the deck of Cunard's Aquitania in 1922.

1920s: cruising’s golden age continued

In the Roaring Twenties, onboard entertainment was still focused around fun deck games and sports. Here spectators look on in delight as a pair of women take part in a fencing duel aboard Cunard's Berengaria (formerly Hamburg America Line's Imperator). The shot was taken in 1923.

1920s: setting the bar high

Huge dining rooms and bulging buffets are markers of the modern-day cruise and, in the 1920s, dinnertime was equally important. It was typically a grand affair requiring formal dress and involving course after course of fine food. Here, two chefs on Cunard's Aquitania stand before a splendid festive spread – the star is the giant cake in the shape of the ship.

1920s: a festive feast

Another major milestone came in the 1920s: the very first round-the-world cruise. The Cunard Line's RMS Laconia (pictured here leaving Liverpool circa 1920) sailed around the globe in 1922, calling at 22 ports along the way, and taking 450 lucky passengers with her.

1920s: the first round-the-world cruise

Another major milestone came in the 1920s: the very first round-the-world cruise. The Cunard Line's RMS Laconia (pictured here leaving Liverpool circa 1920) sailed around the globe in 1922, calling at 22 ports along the way, and taking 450 lucky passengers with her.

The 1930s unfolded in much the same way as the decades previous, as the golden age of cruising continued: think deck games, dinners and dances. The king of all cruise-ship hobbies was shuffleboard, a game that's still often played on modern-day liners. Here, a couple enjoy a game on a cruise to Gibraltar on Cunard's Aquitania in 1932.

1930s: all games on deck

Today mammoth sun-bed-lined swimming pools – often with twirling water slides for kids – are a cruise-ship staple. But in the first half of the 20th century they were much humbler indeed. It's thought that the earliest cruise-ship swimming pool was installed in 1907, on the White Star Line's Adriatic, but they didn't become commonplace until later. Here passengers sunbathe next to a compact swimming pool onboard a Cunard cruise to the West Indies in 1931.

1930s: making a splash

The Second World War was another blow to commercial cruising: yet again, liners were repurposed as war vessels and pleasure cruising came to an abrupt halt. By the end of the decade, though, surviving ships were returned to their lines and put back into service. Slowly but surely, the appetite for cruising grew again. Here an excited crowd welcomes a ship at a Java seaport in the 1940s.

1940s: post-war cruising

<p>Come the 1950s, cruise ships had another phenomenon to compete with: jet planes. Commercial air travel boomed in this decade, with comfier aircraft and improved routes enticing travelers into the skies. Many cruise liners underwent swish post-war refits in an attempt to stay afloat: this 1950s photo shows the opulent dining room of French liner SS Île de France after a dramatic post-war makeover. <a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/galleries/86315/how-air-travel-has-changed-in-every-decade-from-the-1920s?page=1">See how air travel has changed through the decades</a>.</p>

1950s: the post-war decades

Come the 1950s, cruise ships had another phenomenon to compete with: jet planes. Commercial air travel boomed in this decade, with comfier aircraft and improved routes enticing travelers into the skies. Many cruise liners underwent swish post-war refits in an attempt to stay afloat: this 1950s photo shows the opulent dining room of French liner SS Île de France after a dramatic post-war makeover.

There was one destination that proved particularly popular in the post-war decades, though. After the conflict, many Europeans decided to make a new life Down Under, with millions cruising to Oz on time-honored lines like P&O between the 1940s and the 1970s. P&O ship Oriana is pictured here in Circular Quay, Sydney circa 1950.

1950s: going Down Under

<p>Though formalized in the 1930s, the Blue Riband – the award for the passenger cruise liner with the fastest Atlantic-crossing time – has its roots right back in the 19th century. The record is still held by SS United States of United States Lines, which first sped across the Atlantic in 1952. She's pictured here on 9 July 1952, docking in Southampton. <a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/galleries/103600/vacation-on-mars-what-holidays-could-look-like-in-the-future?page=1">This is what vacations could look like in 2050</a>.</p>

1950s: the Blue Riband record breaker

Though formalized in the 1930s, the Blue Riband – the award for the passenger cruise liner with the fastest Atlantic-crossing time – has its roots right back in the 19th century. The record is still held by SS United States of United States Lines, which first sped across the Atlantic in 1952. She's pictured here on 9 July 1952, docking in Southampton.

By the 1960s, the Jet Age had well and truly taken hold, and fewer and fewer passengers were choosing to make trans-Atlantic journeys by boat. Still, though, that didn't stop some major players in the cruise world from launching. The decade saw the founding of brands including Norwegian Cruise Line, Royal Caribbean and Princess Cruises. This vintage 1960s snap shows the already established SS Île de France sailing for the Compagnie Générale Transatlantique.

1960s: the Jet Age

<p>As flying became more commonplace, the popularity of cruising looked set to dwindle. However, one particular TV series is often credited with keeping travelers' passion for cruising alive. <em>The Love Boat </em>– aired from the 1970s – was a comedy series that followed the crew and passengers of luxury liner SS Pacific Princess. Such was its popularity, some say it brought cruising back into the mainstream once more. This shot shows Cunard Line's Queen Elizabeth 2 in 1975. </p>

1970s: The Love Boat

As flying became more commonplace, the popularity of cruising looked set to dwindle. However, one particular TV series is often credited with keeping travelers' passion for cruising alive. The Love Boat – aired from the 1970s – was a comedy series that followed the crew and passengers of luxury liner SS Pacific Princess. Such was its popularity, some say it brought cruising back into the mainstream once more. This shot shows Cunard Line's Queen Elizabeth 2 in 1975. 

By the 1970s, lower costs meant that cruising had opened up to the masses. But the invention of the jumbo jet meant air travel had too, and the latter was the quicker, more convenient choice for traveling overseas. Therefore, the cruise reinvented itself. Ships were no longer marketed as a way to get from A to B, they were destinations in themselves, and the "leisure cruise" was its own phenomena. Here passengers enjoy the deck of P&O's SS Oronsay in 1975.

1970s: cruising opens up to the masses

<p>The 1980s is thought to be the decade that pioneered the "cruise to nowhere", where the ship really was the destination. The SS Norway (pictured) – a lavish mega ship with room for thousands of passengers and amenities like a casino – embarked on a no-docking cruise in this decade. <a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/gallerylist/84317/the-incredible-story-of-how-cruising-has-changed-from-titanic-to-today">This is the incredible story of how cruising has changed since 1912</a>.</p>

1980s: the cruise to nowhere

The 1980s is thought to be the decade that pioneered the "cruise to nowhere," where the ship really was the destination. The SS Norway (pictured) – a lavish mega ship with room for thousands of passengers and amenities like a casino – embarked on a no-docking cruise in this decade.

By the 1990s Disney was spreading a little magic at sea. Disney Magic, a bold ship with black, yellow and red detailing à la Mickey Mouse, made its maiden voyage in 1998. It's pictured here that same year, cruising through Venice, and is still sailing today, complete with a spa, pools and plenty of shops and themed dining rooms.

1990s: Disney takes to the water

<p>Fast-forward to the 2000s and the larger-than-life, no-expense-spared, mega cruise ships we're used to seeing today were sailing onto the scene. This sunset snap shows Cunard Line's Queen Mary II as she completes her first trans-Atlantic voyage in January 2004. At this time, she was the largest and most expensive cruise ship ever constructed with room for 2,200-plus passengers, a theater and even a planetarium, setting the bar for the ships of posterity. </p>  <p><a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/gallerylist/81720/from-mayflower-to-titanic-the-worlds-most-historic-ships-you-can-visit"><strong>If this has floated your boat, here's where to see the world's most famous ships</strong></a></p>

2000s: making waves in the modern world

The 2000s saw larger-than-life, no-expense-spared, mega cruise ships sail onto the scene. This sunset snap shows Cunard Line's Queen Mary II as she completes her first trans-Atlantic voyage in January 2004. At this time, she was the largest and most expensive cruise ship ever constructed with room for 2,200-plus passengers, a theater and even a planetarium, setting the bar for the ships of posterity. 

Cruise ships continued to expand in the 2010s while cruising itself became the fastest-growing category in the leisure travel market. Royal Caribbean’s Symphony of the Seas (pictured here) launched in 2018 as the largest cruise ship in the world (until 2022). The tide began to turn on sustainability, with several cruise ships built to run on liquefied natural gas and battery power. Another health-based factor was reducing onboard smoking to selected areas only.

2010s: bigger, better and healthier

<p>The 2020s got off to an eventful start. The COVID-19 pandemic halted almost all cruises, with some passengers and crew marooned onboard while testing and entry protocols were debated. In 2021 rife cancellations, last-minute border changes and variant outbreaks persisted. However, 2022 has indicated a return to pre-pandemic popularity, with 300 cruise ships departing in April – pretty impressive compared to just 22 departing in April 2021. Cruise lines have incorporated more health and safety protocols, such as advising passengers to control their TV, light and temperature via an app instead of touchpoints. </p>  <p><strong><a href="https://www.loveexploring.com/gallerylist/81720/from-mayflower-to-titanic-the-worlds-most-historic-ships-you-can-visit">If this has floated your boat, here's where to see the world's most famous ships</a></strong></p>

2020s: off to a rocky start

The 2020s got off to an eventful start. The COVID-19 pandemic halted almost all cruises, with some passengers and crew marooned onboard while testing and entry protocols were debated. In 2021 rife cancellations, last-minute border changes and variant outbreaks persisted. However, the years since have indicated a return to pre-pandemic popularity, with 300 cruise ships departing in April 2022 – pretty impressive compared to just 22 departing in April 2021. Cruise lines have incorporated more health and safety protocols, such as advising passengers to control their TV, light and temperature via an app instead of touchpoints. 

If this has floated your boat, here's where to see the world's most famous ships

More for You

3 lies women have been told about their bodies, according to a female doctor

3 lies women have been told about their bodies, according to a female doctor

Lando Norris looking very serious in the press conference.

Lando Norris responds as fan heckles him in paddock over unwanted F1 record

The Right Way to Store Celery So It Stays Fresh and Crisp

The Right Way to Store Celery So It Stays Fresh and Crisp

Home For Sale

Real estate agent uncovers 'misinformation' involving major settlement that could shake up industry practices

Pride flags are seen as people attend the 2023 LA Pride Parade on June 11, 2023 in Hollywood, California.

Pride flags banned at US embassies as a result of $1.2 trillion spending package

Ainsley Erzen is part of a lawsuit demanding fairness for female collegiate athletes.

These women say transgender rules discriminate against them. So they're suing the NCAA.

Difference could influence how men and women view themselves

Men and women's brains do work differently, scientists discover for first time

Red Bull’s Max Verstappen leads away at the start of the 2024 Australian Grand Prix.

2024 F1 Australian Grand Prix – Race results and F1 standings

wasp nest on plant stem

Grow This Aromatic Herb To Send Wasps Buzzing Away From Your Yard

Legal expert urges lawmakers to change US’ dysfunctional policy on squatting

Legal expert urges lawmakers to change US’ dysfunctional policy on squatting

Air Travel During Spring Break Travel Season

United Faces Threat of Curbs on New Routes With FAA Clampdown

Seven famous managers you had no idea are still working in international football

Seven famous managers you had no idea are still working in international football

Journey Early, who was featured in season two of

At 17, she found out she was autistic. It's a story that's becoming more common. Here's why.

on-tap-beer

Chapter 11, 7 bankruptcy filings claim more beer, brewery brands

Stink bug on a wall

Say Goodbye To Stink Bugs With This Easy And Powerful DIY Repellent

The country that controls our food supply, they control us: Gov. Kristi Noem

The country that controls our food supply, they control us: Gov. Kristi Noem

I Was Diagnosed With Colon Cancer at 32. Here Are the First Symptoms I Had.

I Was Diagnosed With Colon Cancer at 32. Here Are the First Symptoms I Had.

10 Ford Engines That Are Almost Too Reliable

10 Ford Engines That Are Almost Too Reliable

20 foods that lower blood pressure — and which foods to avoid

20 foods that lower blood pressure — and which foods to avoid

disney-world

Disney World brings back a fan-favorite activity after 4 years

IMAGES

  1. Cruise liners in Liverpool

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

  2. The Best Cruises from Liverpool (with Prices)

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

  3. Liverpool Cruise Schedule 2023

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

  4. 2023 Liverpool: 50-Minute Mersey River Cruise

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

  5. Liverpool (England) cruise port schedule

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

  6. The Best Cruises from Liverpool (with Prices) 2022 & 2023

    cruise ships liverpool 2023

VIDEO

  1. HMS Defender berthed at Liverpool Cruise Terminal

  2. HMS Enterprise Leaves Liverpool For The Final Time

  3. Liverpool Cruise Terminal 😍

  4. Liverpool Cruise Ride #liverpool #england #travel #skyline

COMMENTS

  1. Full list of cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

    List of all cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023. June. Wednesday, June 7, 2023 - Norwegian Dawn. Thursday, June 8, 2023 - Ambience. Thursday, June 11, 2023 - P&O Brittania.

  2. Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For 2023

    Liverpool Cruise Ship/Port Schedule For 2023 with call dates, ship names, passenger numbers. ... Summary; Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For 2023. Day. Day. Cruise Line. Ship. Times. Pass'gers . Passengers . Legend 留0->2999 passengers 留留3000->5999 留留留6000->8999 留留留留9000->11999 留留留留留12000-> Change Year

  3. Full list of cruise ships you can see in Liverpool this summer

    Full list of cruise ships you can see in Liverpool in summer 2023, including Queen Victoria & Disney Dream. Some huge cruise liners will dock in the city. By Emma Dukes. ... July 2023: July 4: Borealis; July 7: Ambition; July 8: Jewel of the Seas; July 16: Viking Venus; July 17: Silver Shadow; July 18: Ambition;

  4. Liverpool cruise port schedule 2023 includes record number of

    2 cruise ships on the berth at once, a record number of turnaround calls, and a 20th-anniversary celebration are some of the highlights of the 2023 Cruise Liverpool schedule.. Queen Victoria is set to return to the port, the first time a Cunard liner has been back in Liverpool UK since before the COVID crisis.. Last year's cruise season has been heralded as a huge success, generating a GBP 14 ...

  5. Full list of cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

    List of all cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023. Saturday, July 22, 2023 - Azamara Journey. Sunday, July 23, 2023 - Azamara Journey. Monday, July 24, 2023 - Island Princess. Tuesday ...

  6. Liverpool (England) cruise port schedule

    For season 2023, the Port had booked a total of 115 ship berthings (including ~40 roundtrips) at Liverpool Cruise Terminal. ... Unlike many other terminals, Liverpool's cruise ship terminal is located at only 20 min walking distance (approx 1 km / 0,6 mi) away from downtown. The cruise terminal has a small building. Adjacent to its exit point ...

  7. Full list of cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023

    Liverpool Cruise Terminal has shared its cruise schedule for the remainder of 2023. The city will host some new and iconic cruise lines this year. There will be an enormous range of luxury, boutique and expedition vessels coming to Liverpool. ... List of all cruise ships coming to Liverpool in 2023. June. Wednesday, June 7, 2023 - Norwegian ...

  8. PDF 2023 DATE VESSEL

    53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 27 July 2023 28 July 2023 29 July 2023 31 July 2023 01 August 2023 02 August 2023 03 August 2023 04 August 2023 08 August 2023

  9. Fred. Olsen cruise lines unveils brand new programme of sailings

    Highlights of Fred. Olsen's new Summer 2023 programme from Liverpool include: Borealis' 25-night S2309 'Renaissance Italy, the Adriatic and Amalfi Coast' cruise, departing from Liverpool on 22nd May 2023. Prices start from £3,999 per person, with £250 per person to spend on board. Itinerary: Liverpool, England - Cartagena, Spain ...

  10. New programme of sailing from Liverpool for summer 2023 announced by

    The summer programme comes ahead of the launch of Fred. Olsen's full 2023/24 brochure, which is set to be released by the small-ship operator in late April 2022. For more information on Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines' two new cruises, visit the website.

  11. Cruises to Liverpool

    Ferries leave Liverpool on the hour from Pier Head, adjacent to the cruise ship landing stage. To make the 50-minute cruise, buy a River Explorer ticket that costs ?12 for adults; ?9 for seniors ...

  12. Discover 2024, 2025 & 2026 Cruises from Liverpool

    25 May 2024. 5 nights. Discover the awe-inspiring scenery of the Hebrides. Join ORCA on deck to spot marine life. Discover seabird and marine life of the Scottish Isles. 1 offer available. Itinerary. From. £1,099pp.

  13. Cruises To Liverpool, England

    Cruises To Liverpool, England The Cruise Terminal at Liverpool, England. Where do cruise ships dock in Liverpool (or tender) @ googlemaps Liverpool cruise terminal. Subscribe. Liverpool Visiting Cruises Calendar. Visits in 2024 April 2024 13 19 24 25 26 May 2024 07 10 12 15 16 18 20 23 June 2024

  14. Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For June 2023

    Liverpool Cruise Ship/Port Schedule For June 2023 with call dates, ship names, passenger numbers. ... Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For June 2023. Day. Day. Cruise Line. Ship. Times. Pass'gers . Passengers . Legend 留0->2999 passengers 留留3000->5999 留留留6000->8999 留留留留9000->11999 留留留留留12000-> Change Month

  15. Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For August 2023

    Liverpool Cruise Ship/Port Schedule For August 2023 with call dates, ship names, passenger numbers.

  16. The Best Cruises from Liverpool (2024)

    So, in 2024, only a handful of small cruise ships are able to depart from Liverpool. These are. 1. Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines. Borealis in Liverpool. Fred Olsen cruises from Liverpool have always been popular with over 50s living in the north of England.

  17. Liverpool Cruise Terminal

    Cruise Liverpool. Welcome To Liverpool You're In The Heart Of The City We Love. We are the epitome of service with a smile, we always go the extra mile and anything is possible. C. Community. Cohesion and civic pride is key. We offer a sense of place, a home from home for staff, neighbours and visiting guests. R.

  18. Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For 22 August 2023

    Liverpool Cruise Ship/Port Schedule For 22 August 2023 with call dates, ship names, passenger numbers. Home Liverpool, England Port Schedule. All; Summary; Liverpool Cruise Ship Schedule For 22 August 2023. Day. Day. Cruise Line. Ship. Times. Pass'gers . Passengers .

  19. Liverpool · United Kingdom · Port Schedule

    Port schedule. Liverpool, England cruise ship port calendar shows all scheduled arrival and departure dates in a timetable format. The cruise calendar displays the ship's estimated time of arrival including related information such as how crowded is the port, as well as the ship's next port-of-call. The following timetable provides valuable ...

  20. Liverpool United Kingdom Cruise Port

    Liverpool United Kingdom Cruise Port Guide Location: Liverpool's cruise berth officially opened on September 21st 2007. The berth is just a 5-10 minute walk from the World Heritage City center, whilst England's beautiful Northwest region is practically on the door step. A new permanent cruise terminal has been replaced the old facility in 2023.

  21. Cruises From Liverpool, England

    Liverpool Departing Cruises Calendar. Departures. in 2024. April 2024. 19. May 2024. 03 08 25 30. June 2024. 08 11 15 23 27.

  22. Port of Liverpool, England

    1.904 passengers. 25 Jul 2024 -. Jewel Of The Seas. 2.573 passengers. 26 Jul 2024 - 07:00. Page 1. Cruise ship arrivals for the port of Liverpool, England. Advanced filtering options, crowds info, and more.

  23. Liverpool to Iceland Cruise Reviews (2023 UPDATED): Ratings of Iceland

    Ambition cruise ship feedback. I completed an 11-day cruise to Iceland from Liverpool to Iceland in July 2023. The ship holds a maximum of 1200 passengers and all cabins were in use.

  24. Icon of the Seas

    Icon of the Seas on her first sea trial outside Turku, Finland in 2023. Icon of the Seas is a cruise ship built for Royal Caribbean International and is the lead ship of the Icon class. She entered service on 27 January 2024 out of the Port of Miami in the US. At 248,663 gross tonnage (GT), Icon of the Seas is the largest cruise ship in the world.

  25. Ambassador Cruise Line Launches 2025-26 Season

    It does not store any personal data. Ambassador Cruise Line announced the launch of its 2025-26 season, featuring itineraries spanning 37 countries and three continents, according to a press release. The 2025-26 season includes 31 sailings and two Festive Events onboard the Ambience and 45 sailings and two Festive Events onboard the Ambition.

  26. A Retro Look At Cruises Through The Decades

    The Advantages of Last-Minute All-Inclusive Cruises. 1. Unbeatable Deals. One of the most enticing aspects of last-minute all-inclusive cruises is the potential for unbeatable deals. As departure ...