Cruise Wales

Wales Cruise

Wales cruises that stop in Wales. Test our price comparison guarantee on cruises and sea voyages. Ideal for families and visitors, our day trip to Wales is ideal for any tourist looking for a different way to see our beautiful places. From Elizabeth I's time, the London - Holyhead road has been an important strategic route linking England, Wales and the sea route to Ireland. The first cruise call of the season was welcomed today by Holyhead in Wales when the Astoria landed today.

There are six harbours, each offering a different level of the magic of Wales.

The Cruise Wales is a twinning with the Welsh Government, harbours, resorts and external partners working together to provide an outstanding cruise package for Wales. We successfully recruited new ships from most large US and EU cruise lines and are working to improve our docks.

Cruise Wales works in close cooperation with the Irish Sea and UK counterparts to create sustained short-haul connections between them. Newport, Swansea and Cardiff lie along the Bristol Canal - all vibrant urban harbours with great sights, shops and fun to do. It is the capitol of Wales and Swansea and Newport have a good centre position with easy acces to the town, coastline and country.

Situated in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Milford Haven and Fishguard are gates to the beauties of the countryside of Wales, a countryside of rolling verdant rolling countryside and scenic towns. Holyhead Harbour is on the Isle of Anglesey, North Wales. Situated in a well-protected location just south of Holyhead Mountain, sheltered from the Irish Sea by the historical breakwater, which is 1.5 mile long.

A 24-hours deep-water harbour without locks, Holyhead is situated in the centre of the Irish Sea and is easily accessible from several large urban areas in Great Britain and Ireland. It was a pioneer in the industrial revolution, also thanks to the fact that it was the wealthiest country in Britain for its mines.

Welsh land has been plundered at least since the Bronze Age and lured the Romans to Britain, mainly for Wales' bullion, brass and plumb and Cornwall's pewter. Wales is the home of two English and Welsh language versions. Wales is said to contain more locks per sq. m. than any other nation in the whole wide globe - over 661 of them.

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