Scotland & Ireland Explorer

Scotland & Ireland Explorer

Glasgow (Troon) to Dublin

Aug 21, 2028 to Aug 28, 2028

7 Days

SeaDream II

22831

Celtic heritage comes to life on this sailing through Scotland, Ireland, and the British Isles. Depart from Glasgow and explore Brodick on the Isle of Arran, where castle views, island whiskies, and coastal trails set the tone for your journey. Explore Londonderry’s rich heritage before arriving in Ireland’s Killybegs, gateway to Donegal’s rugged shores and the towering cliffs of Slieve League. Take in Rathlin Island’s rugged beauty before sailing to Douglas, steeped in Celtic and Viking tradition. Call on Warrenpoint, framed by the Mourne Mountains and Narrow Water Castle, then end in Dublin, a city alive with literature, music, and timeless charm.

Date Ports of Call Arrive Depart
Aug 21, 2028 Glasgow (Troon),
United Kingdom
2 PM - 4 PM
(Embarkation)
Evening
Aug 22, 2028 Brodick, Isle of Arran, Scotland,
United Kingdom
Morning Evening
Aug 23, 2028 Londonderry, Northern Ireland,
United Kingdom
Morning Evening
Aug 24, 2028 Killybegs,
Ireland
Morning Evening
Aug 25, 2028 Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland,
United Kingdom
Morning Evening
Aug 26, 2028 Port Douglas, Isle of Man,
United Kingdom
Morning Late Evening
Aug 27, 2028 Warrenpoint, Northern Ireland,
United Kingdom
Morning Late Evening
Aug 28, 2028 Dublin,
Ireland
Morning 8 AM - 10 AM
(Disembarkation)

Ports

  • Glasgow (Troon)
    Glasgow (Troon)

    Sitting along the banks of the Clyde River, Glasgow is one of Northern Europe’s most endearing and culturally vibrant cities, boasting a variety of art and museums, galleries, luxe restaurants, and pubs. The city’s Gaelic name, Glaschu, fittingly translates as “dear green place.” Glasgow boasts an incredible architectural heritage, ranging from medieval times to the Victorian and Art Nouveau eras, set within a city full of abundant parks and green spaces, making it ripe for exploration. Glasgow is also home to Scotland’s national opera, ballet, and theater companies and is a UNESCO City of Music, presenting a lively music scene. Defined by a strong sense of community and welcoming ambiance, the dynamic city shines for diversity, from the city’s artsy West End to historic East End, home to the 12th-century Gothic Glasgow Cathedral.

  • Brodick, Isle of Arran, Scotland
    Brodick, Isle of Arran, Scotland

    With calm bays, wooded hills, and striking mountain views, Brodick captures the natural charm of the Isle of Arran. Brodick Castle anchors the landscape with its historic rooms and landscaped grounds, while nearby beaches offer chances to spot seals, otters, and seabirds. Enjoy gentle coastal walks, sample local produce from island farms, or head toward Goatfell for a more adventurous taste of Arran’s rugged interior.

  • Londonderry, Northern Ireland
    Londonderry, Northern Ireland

    Londonderry (Derry), Northern Ireland’s only completely walled city, offers a compelling blend of history, culture, and striking riverside scenery. Its 17th-century fortifications, among the best preserved in Europe, encircle a vibrant city center filled with cathedrals, museums, and lively shops and cafés. Travelers can walk along the iconic Peace Bridge spanning the River Foyle, explore the Bogside murals that chronicle the region’s modern history, or enjoy panoramic views from the city walls themselves. With its rich heritage and welcoming atmosphere, Londonderry provides a fascinating window into Northern Ireland’s past and present.

  • Killybegs
    Killybegs

    Set amid the sweeping natural beauty of County Donegal, Killybegs offers a charming mix of maritime culture and access to some of Ireland’s most dramatic landscapes. The town’s busy fishing harbor reflects the spirit of a community shaped by the sea, while the nearby Slieve League Cliffs provide awe-inspiring vistas from towering heights. Enjoy a relaxed stroll through town, sample fresh local seafood, or explore the rugged coastline and hidden coves that make this corner of Ireland especially captivating.

  • Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland
    Rathlin Island, Northern Ireland

    Steeped in folklore and maritime history, Rathlin Island offers a captivating blend of rugged landscapes and storied past. Explore the island’s famous lighthouse, learn about its long history of shipwrecks and early settlers, or simply enjoy the untouched beauty of its cliffs and coves. Its thriving seabird population, especially puffins and guillemots, add to the island’s allure, creating an unforgettable coastal experience.

  • Port Douglas, Isle of Man
    Port Douglas, Isle of Man

    The islands of Great Britain, Ireland, the Isle of Man, the Inner and Outer Hebrides, the Northern Isles of Orkney and Shetland—and thousands of smaller islands—collectively comprise the dreamy British Isles. Rugged cliffs, sandy beaches, and intimate yachting harbors and ports allow a view of island life you haven’t experienced unless you have approached these destinations by yacht. Yachting through the remote Isles of Scilly and castle-dotted, rural Isle of Man transport you to otherworldly locations.

  • Warrenpoint, Northern Ireland
    Warrenpoint, Northern Ireland

    The picturesque seaside town, perched on a beautiful inlet fringed by the Mourne and Cooley Mountains, boasts a charming promenade, sixteenth-century Narrow Water Castle, and scenic golf course, offering a challenging play for linksmen of all skill levels. Stroll the two-mile-long scenic walk around Lough Ree or hike the Mournes with sweeping views of the area’s summits and valleys.

  • Dublin
    Dublin

    Dublin, the capital of the Republic of Ireland, sits on Ireland’s east coast at the mouth of the Liffey River. The Vikings settled in Dublin from the 841 AD onward, and existing remnants of Viking history infuse the city. During their reign Dublin became the most important town in Ireland as well as a center for western Viking expansion and trade. As the second city of the British Empire in the 18th century, Dublin entered its architectural golden age and is famous for the Georgian architecture of this period. Historic buildings include the thirteenth-century Dublin Castle and imposing St Patrick’s Cathedral, founded in 1191. City parks include landscaped St. Stephen’s Green and strollable Phoenix Park. The National Museum of Ireland explores Irish heritage and culture. You’ll find just as much allure in Dublin’s parks and expansive green spaces as you will in the city’s lively quarters—from cycling through the quiet glens of Phoenix Park to meandering amid orchids inside the glasshouses at the National Botanic Gardens.


Suites & Staterooms

*Single Supplement for this voyage is 200% for Yacht Club Deck 2, 3 and 4. For Commodore, Admiral and Owners Suite, a 200% single supplement rate applies.


Government, Port, Document Issuance, Handling & Service fees: $490 per guest (included)


Please Note: Fares are capacity controlled and may change without notice. The fares are per person based on double occupancy. Single and third person rates are also available. SeaDream Yacht Club strongly recommends that all guests purchase travel insurance.


Yachting Land Adventures & Activities

    Please check back soon for updates.


Testimonials

It was truly a Dream voyage!...The food was awesome! Not a single complaint from us! The wines, cocktails and all other beverages were excellent! Peter L. & Hannes K.Sweden
I hate Commercial Cruises. So I reluctantly signed up for a SeaDream, and after a week on the boat, I could not think of one thing that was not done to perfection. The food was great, the staff was spectacular, and having only 50 couples made this a private yacht cruise. I have signed up for my second cruise, and probably will only Yacht with SeaDream in my future. Pat M.Florida