The port is widely recognised as the capital of the country’s cruise industry, and each year more and more cruise liners take advantage of Southampton’s superb cruise terminals.

Portsmouth is Britain's best connected ferry port, and a highly successful multi-user port which welcomes cruise ships and freighters as well as luxury cruise ferries, fast craft and an up to date passenger ferries.

This town and port made famous by its beautiful white cliffs is located on the Strait of Dover at England's closest point to continental Europe (21 miles away). This position, combined with an excellent harbour, has helped to make it Britain's busiest ferry port, shipping cargo and passengers on international, particularly cross-Channel, routes.

One of the world's greatest cities, London is situated in south-eastern England at the head of the River Thames estuary. Cruise ships will moor in the river centre and landing will be by tender to the piers, either at London Tower right in the the city or at Greenwich, 5 miles from the centre.

The Port of Tilbury’s position on the Thames provides a major geographical advantage for transport to and out of London and the South-East. Tilbury is home to the London Cruise Terminal, the city's only deep water purpose-built cruise facility.