Dover - Lisbon

Rich in character and effortlessly walkable, Saint Helier invites exploration through its historic markets, elegant streets, and inviting waterfront. Wander to Elizabeth Castle during low tide, enjoy the cafés and shops tucked along the old lanes, or step inside the town’s museums to learn about Jersey’s unique identity shaped by both French and British influences. The waterfront promenade and nearby gardens offer gentle walks that highlight the town’s warm, sunlit charm.

Saint-Malo is a walled city in Brittany in north-western France on the English Channel. Saint-Malo has one of the highest concentration of seafood restaurants in Europe. It is famous for its local oysters from the nearby village of Cancale. SeaDream has arranged an adventure to Mont Saint Michel as well as a walking overview of Saint Malo on foot.

Nestled off the coast of Brittany in the Bay of Biskay, Belle Île (meaning “beautiful island”) is defined by its rugged coastline dotted with fissured cliffs, natural harbors, and sandy beaches. Explore the island by foot or bike, itself a nature preserve rich in shifting sand dunes, heathered moors, and protected orchids. The 16th-century Vaubun Citadel, the church of Locmaria, and the lighthouse of Gouphar are defining landmarks on this tiny island, perhaps no less approachable than the village charm of cobbled streets, outdoor markets, and delightful cafés.

La Rochelle is a city in western France and a seaport on the Bay of Biscay, a part of the Atlantic Ocean. La Rochelle's main feature is the "Vieux Port" ("Old Harbour"), which is at the heart of the city, picturesque and lined with seafood restaurants. The city walls are open to an evening promenade. The old town has been well-preserved. Inland is the country of Cognac and Pineau.

Port Médoc is a small marina located on the entrance of the Gironde estuary. It is a modern port and offers quiet and sheltered berths. SeaDream will be the first commercial vessel to call this marina. As most of the vineyards are closer to the sea, we thought we would arrive as close as possible to the “product”. The wine regions of Bordeaux have a large number of wine growing areas, differing widely in size and sometimes overlapping properties. SeaDream has organized some great adventures to include – you guessed it, wine tasting.

The Kursaal Convention Center’s glowing cubes and Basque Culinary Center’s elongated terraces have become symbols of contemporary San Sebastian, but traditional Belle Époch and Baroque were certainly never abandoned. Begin your San Sebastian journey in the atmospheric Old City – the capital of Pais Vasco’s Gipuzkoa Province, it is a vibrant center of Basque culture and history. The French frontier is just a few kilometers down the road, and perhaps San Sebastian shares more with Biarritz and Bayonne than it does with Madrid.

Santander, Spain is located on the northern coast of Spain. It is an idyllic combination of sea and mountains. It has eleven sandy beaches with crystal clear waters and are a favorite summer attraction. Main attractions include the Cathedral, El Sardinero, The Placio de la Magdalena, El Hotel Real, Gran Casino del Sardinero and the Lighthouse of Cabo Mayor.

Vigo sits pretty along an estuary on the northwest coast in the province of Galacia, close to the Portuguese border. Boasting a lively ambience, atmospheric Old Town, and dynamic cultural scene, Vigo is the perfect seaside town, best explored by foot or bike. With its strategic location in the northwest corner of Spain, Vigo was constantly fought over during the many periods of war between Spain, Britain, and France. Nearby Baiona is a town with a medieval historical center situated by the outlet of Vigo Bay. On March 1, 1493, the Pinta, one of the ships from Columbus’ voyage to discover the New World, returned to Europe and arrived in Baiona, making the town’s port the first to receive news of the discovery of America. A replica of the ship can be visited, and the event is celebrated every year. Vigo is your gateway to the UNESCO-Awarded town of Santiago de Compostela, the capital of northwest Spain’s Galacia region.

Porto or sometimes called Oporto is the second-largest city in Portugal, after Lisbon, and has been awarded with two Unesco Heritage Sites. Porto is a unique mix of monuments and wine. This is the very city that originated the name “Port Wine”. Some of the cities attractions include the Dom Luis Bridge, The Cathedral, Cais Da Ribeira Unesco district, Sao Francisco Church and much more. SeaDream has arranged a highlights orientation as well as tasting some port wine.

Portugal's bustling capital showcases a rich contrast of the historical and modern. Situated near the Tagus River and endlessly sunny, Lisbon embodies a unique beauty and an internationally acclaimed architectural singularity. Its charming hilly neighborhoods boast winding, cobblestone streets and pastel-painted homes and cafés, which happily serve up the city’s signature cuisine, including pastel de nata and custard tarts. From imposing Sao Jorge Castle, the view encompasses the city’s Old Town, Tagus Estuary, and suspension bridge; the National Azulejo Museum displays 5 centuries of decorative ceramic tiles.