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Douglas Mawson
Category SSF - Seven Seas Suite Forward
Seven Seas Suite (Forward)
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14 Night A United Kingdom The Crown and the Clans Cruise and Land Tour

From Edinburgh, (United Kingdom) to London, (United Kingdom)

Douglas Mawson
Aurora Expeditions
4 Stars
Cruise #: 13951325
Sail Date: Saturday, May 23, 2026
Return Date: Saturday, Jun 6, 2026
Room Types & Rates:
Oceanview
$12,236
Balcony
$13,276
Suite
$21,196
*Prices are per person based on double occupancy
Includes taxes & fees

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Day by Day Summary and Map

14 Night A United Kingdom The Crown and the Clans Cruise and Land Tour

Land Segment of Itinerary

Saturday - May 23, 2026
Day
1
  • Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Welcome to Edinburgh. On arrival at Edinburgh Airport, make your way to the Arrivals Hall to meet a representative from Vantage Explorations, followed by a transfer to your group hotel. At the hotel, visit the hospitality desk in the lobby to meet the team, who will provide you with useful information regarding pre-embarkation procedures and about your time in Scotland. You will also receive Aurora Expeditions cabin tags for your luggage. Please clearly label the tags with your name and your cabin number on the ship. This evening offers time to relax in preparation for our 'day out in Edinburgh' tomorrow. Your group hotel has a popular restaurant and is close to plenty of corner pubs and cozy restaurants should you wish to try some local cuisine. Accommodation: Courtyard by Marriott Edinburgh (or similar) ...
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Land Segment of Itinerary

Sunday - May 24, 2026
Day
2
  • Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Scotland's capital hosts you today when you explore its 'royal' side on your favorite 'Your Choice' experience. There's plenty of time this afternoon to explore the city independently before we gather this evening for a Welcome Event of Scottish proportions. Steeped in a captivating blend of history that intertwines the Highland clans with centuries-old ties to the British monarchy, Edinburgh is a highlight of any visit to Scotland. Perched dramatically on volcanic hills and dominated by the iconic Edinburgh Castle, the city has served as a strategic stronghold for centuries. Beyond its imposing fortifications, Edinburgh was a hub of political intrigue, and a meeting place where clan leaders negotiated, celebrated, and occasionally clashed. Its proximity to the Highlands made it a natural focal point for these gatherings, underscoring the city's pivotal role in Scottish clan culture. In addition to its Highland clan dynamics, Edinburgh boasts deep connections to the British monarchy. Holyrood Palace, the Royal Yacht Britannia, and the annual Edinburgh Military Tattoo, exemplify the city's royal heritage, steeped in centuries-old traditions of pageantry and military prowess. Today, visitors to the city are encouraged to explore its royal residences and resting places, museums and galleries, and witness firsthand the traditions that have shaped its unique identity. Edinburgh stands as a living testament to Scotland's past, where the legacies of Highland clans and the British monarchy converge in a historically nuanced yet enduring relationship. ...
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Land Segment of Itinerary

Monday - May 25, 2026
Day
3
  • Edinburgh, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Stirling, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Culloden
  • Bus Travel
  • Inverness, Scotland, United Kingdom
We head north to 'clan country', for an overnight stay in its heartland: Inverness. The Highlands of Scotland invite us to explore Scotland's own monarchy, with an en route stop at the royal Scottish city of Stirling and the battlefields of Culloden. Perched atop Castle Hill, Stirling Castle stands as a symbol of Scotland's rich history and royal heritage. This grand fortress, once a favored residence of Scottish kings and queens, played a pivotal role in the Wars of Scottish Independence. It was the childhood home of Mary, Queen of Scots, and witnessed her coronation. The castle was central to the reigns of the Stewart monarchs, particularly King James VI of Scotland, who became King James I of England, uniting the two thrones for the first time. This union eventually led to the Jacobite uprisings and the demise of the clan way of life. Among other sites within the castle, we explore the magnificent Great Hall, Royal Palace, and Royal Chapel, all beautifully restored to reflect its regal past, while discovering the people and events that have shaped both the castles and Scotland's history. Our second stop today offers an insight into the clash of the clans and their British rulers, brought alive this afternoon by our local guides. Scottish clans played significant roles in Scotland's history and politics. Their relationship with the British crown was complex, marked by alliances and conflicts. The clans often supported different royal factions, notably during the Jacobite uprisings in the 17th and 18th centuries, when many clans backed the Stuart claim to the British throne. The defeat of the Jacobites at the notorious Battle of Culloden marked the end of the clan's power. Subsequent British policies, including the Highland Clearances, dismantled the clan system, by banning tartan, the Gaelic language, bagpipes, and the communal style of living that the clans had enjoyed for centuries. By integrating Scotland more fully into the British state, English rule diminished the clan influence. Today, the clans' legacy lives on in Scotland's culture and heritage, with clan gatherings and tartans celebrated worldwide. The guided visit to the battleground of Culloden offers a poignant reminder of the bitter feud between the clans and the crown. The Battle of Culloden, fought on 16 April 1746, was the final confrontation of the Jacobite rising, with the fighting resulting in a decisive defeat for the Jacobite forces led by Charles Edward Stuart (Bonnie Prince Charlie) at the hands of the British government troops commanded by the Duke of Cumberland. The estimated number of casualties varies, but it is generally accepted that around 1,500 to 2,000 Jacobites were killed or wounded during the battle, with those who survived being either imprisoned or executed. In contrast, the heavily armored British government forces suffered significantly fewer casualties, with around 300 killed or wounded. Standing on the ground where the battle was fought affords us an insight into the brutal manner of 18th-century warfare and its everlasting legacy. Our overnight stop is in the Highland capital of Inverness. Deeply intertwined with Scotland's rich clan culture, Inverness is the spiritual home to clans such as the MacDonalds, MacLeods, and Frasers, who played pivotal roles in shaping the region's history and identity. From battles fought to alliances forged, these tight-knit family groups lived a feudal lifestyle, with dedication to their 'laird' upmost in their minds. Inverness itself served as a strategic clan stronghold and hosted gatherings that defined Highland life, with annual celebrations such as clan reunions and the Highland Games, celebrating traditional sports and music, keeping alive the legacy of Scotland's vibrant clan culture. We gather tonight for dinner, where our host will enthrall us with tales of past clan clashes and how they continue to influence 'the highlands' 21st-century lifestyle. Accommodation: Inverness Hotel ...
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Land Segment of Itinerary

Tuesday - May 26, 2026
Day
4
  • Inverness, Scotland, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Loch Ness, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Glasgow, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel

Cruise Segment of Itinerary

Day 4 - Tuesday - May 26, 2026
Day
4
Cruise Begins
  • Cruise Begins
  • Troon, United Kingdom
Pack your camera this morning, as we may encounter an elusive creature. Not men in kilts, but something nearly as Scottish. Undoubtedly Scotland's most famous freshwater lake, Loch Ness forms part of the Caledonian Canal, which connects the east and west coasts of Scotland. Extending 37 kilometers in length and dropping to a depth of 227 kilometers, its dark, deep waters are the perfect hiding place for its most mysterious resident. The legend of the Loch Ness Monster, often referred to as 'Nessie', dates to the 6th century, when the Irish monk St Columba is said to have encountered a large beast in the River Ness. However, it was not until the 19th century the legend truly captured the world's imagination, when locals reported seeing a large creature in the water, sparking a series of alleged sightings and numerous expeditions to find the elusive monster. Photographs, sonar readings, and various pieces of anecdotal evidence have fueled speculation and mystery, even though scientific proof of Nessie's existence remains elusive. We skirt Loch Ness and stop briefly for our own opportunity to see the mysterious beast lakeside. On arrival at Glasgow, we stop to try a 'wee dram'. Scottish whisky, or Scotch, is more than just a drink; it's a symbol of Scotland's rich heritage and craftsmanship. Distilled for centuries, Scotch embodies the country's rugged landscapes and meticulous traditions. Each sip tells a story, from the peat bogs of Islay to the crystal-clear waters of Speyside. It is thought that Scots consume around 40 million bottles of whisky annually, reflecting its integral role in their daily lives and celebrations. To be officially classed as Scotch whisky, it must be produced in Scotland and matured in oak casks for a minimum of three years. Visiting a distillery offers a glimpse into this age-old process, where you'll witness the alchemy of malted barley, pure water, and patient ageing. Tasting the whisky, you'll appreciate the distinct flavors - smoky, sweet, or spicy - which reflect Scotland's diverse regions. For Scots, whisky is a proud emblem of their cultural identity and history. Join a distillery tour to experience this national treasure firsthand, savor its unique character, and understand its significance to Scotland and its people. We board Douglas Mawson at the Glasgow port of Troon. After boarding, there is time to settle into your cabin before the important safety briefings. This evening, meet your crew and Aurora Expeditions team as we sail west to the United Kingdom's enclave of Northern Ireland. ...
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Wednesday - May 27, 2026
Day
5
  • Londonderry, Ireland
Our overnight sailing takes us to Northern Ireland, and the fascinating city of Londonderry/Derry. Simply known as Derry to the Nationalist (Catholic) population but still referred to as Londonderry by the Unionist (Protestant) population, this 'border' town has seen it all. The sectarian 'Troubles' of this predominantly Nationalist city may have blemished its reputation, but in recent years these tensions have eased, and although some suburbs retain their sense of division, strolling the streets is safe and the general population are happy to share stories of their stormy past and ambitious future. We come alongside on the river Foyle, the now open, natural border between the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland. The experiences offer the opportunity to view one of the United Kingdom's greatest clashes firsthand. ...
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Thursday - May 28, 2026
Day
6
  • Larne, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Belfast, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • Larne, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
A popular port for 18th-century emigration to the United States, Larne is located around half an hour north of Belfast. It is fair to say Belfast has endured its share of turbulent times. Famines, disease, invasions, and recessions have painted a picture of a resilient city, but it was the more recent period known as 'The Troubles' that defined its image of division. Barbed wire, armed soldiers, and constant bomb searches kept tourists away. Today, however, Belfast has transformed, thanks to open political dialogue and foreign investment. The city feels lighter, as if a heavy burden has been lifted from its shoulders. Spend your morning on a guided tour of the famous Dockyard of Belfast to experience the story of the city's most famous production: HMS Titanic, or travel south to visit Hillsborough Castle, the royal residence when the monarch visits Northern Ireland. There is time to explore Belfast independently this afternoon. Larne port is located around 30 minutes north of the city. A shuttle bus will operate this afternoon for those who wish to explore Belfast further, prior to our sailing early evening. ...
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Friday - May 29, 2026
Day
7
  • Heysham, England, United Kingdom
The village of Heysham, located on the northwest coast of England, serves as our gateway to the historical town of Lancaster and the ever-popular Lake District today. Situated near Morecambe Bay in Lancashire, Heysham has been a vital port for fishing and maritime trade since the Viking era. Its working harbor and historical lighthouses reflect its rich seafaring heritage. Nearby, Lancaster Castle, a medieval fortress steeped in history, overlooks the city of Lancaster, just a short distance from Heysham. The castle's imposing presence highlights the region's historical significance, serving as a symbol of power and authority through centuries of English history. Heysham's proximity to the Lake District National Park adds to its allure, offering visitors easy access to the stunning landscapes and outdoor adventures of one of England's most beloved natural reserves. ...
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Saturday - May 30, 2026
Day
8
Holyhead, United Kingdom
  • Holyhead, United Kingdom
Located on the Isle of Anglesey in Wales, Holyhead is a port town steeped in maritime heritage. Today, it serves as a gateway to the stunning hinterland of Snowdonia, renowned for its rustic castles and quaint Welsh villages scattered along the rugged coastline and amid the interior's rural landscapes. The 'Your Choice' options today offer an opportunity to experience a UNESCO World Heritage-listed 'royal site'. ...
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Sunday - May 31, 2026
Day
9
Waterford, Ireland
  • Waterford, Ireland
Sailing the Irish sea, we meet the coast near Rosslare and make our way to the popular city of Waterford. Known as the city where culture meets the 'craic' (that is Irish for a good time), Waterford is a modern city with a layered history. Invaded by the Norsemen in 914 CE, Waterford became a Viking settlement, which is reflected in its people even today. It emerged from the Middle Ages as a trading port with the wealth from goods that came from as far away as Newfoundland, the profits of which funded the construction of the many Georgian mansions that line the city's streets. A town for those who enjoy a good stroll, Waterford is easy on the eye, offers plenty to see and as its reputation suggests, is full of fun. Today's 'Your Choice' experiences let you dive into some intriguing regal encounters. Discover the Kennedy family's ancestral stronghold in Wexford, where the Kennedys are considered American royalty, travel to Kilkenny Castle for an intriguing story of nobility gone wrong, or enjoy a visit to every royal family's favorite crystal producer: Waterford Crystal. We'll dock at the Port of Waterford, only a handy 10-minute motorcoach shuttle into town, affording you an afternoon exploring Waterford should you wish, before we set sail in the early evening. ...
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Monday - Jun 1, 2026
Day
10
Falmouth, United Kingdom
  • Falmouth, United Kingdom
Having explored the fractured past between Ireland and the United Kingdom, we arrive around midday at the quintessential British county of Cornwall. The seafaring folk of Cornwall have traditionally lived around the crags and coves of the county's coastline in small villages that hug bays and cling to clifftops. Falmouth, with its rich maritime heritage, was established in the 17th century and played a crucial role in naval history, serving as a base for packet ships that carried mail across the British Empire. The town's natural harbor facilitated its development as a significant maritime center. Today, Falmouth is a vibrant community known for its maritime activities, including shipbuilding and fishing. This afternoon, we tender ashore due to tidal restrictions, as mariners have for centuries to join 'Your Choice' of Cornish experiences. Once the tide permits, we'll be back aboard in the late afternoon and sail for Plymouth early evening. ...
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Tuesday - Jun 2, 2026
Day
11
Plymouth, United Kingdom
  • Plymouth, United Kingdom
Today, we step ashore in a port steeped in maritime history and royal connections: Plymouth. This city's rich legacy begins with the Mayflower, which set sail from Plymouth in 1620, carrying the first Pilgrims to America. Landing at Plymouth Bay, Massachusetts, this voyage marked a pivotal moment in Europe's expansion to the 'New World', with over 30 million people today tracing their ancestry to its 102 passengers and crew from England and Leiden, Holland. We literally follow in their footsteps, as our tender comes alongside within sight of the very steps they used when boarding the Mayflower, giving us direct access to Plymouth's center. Plymouth's maritime heritage extends to Sir Francis Drake, a celebrated naval commander and explorer. Famous for circumnavigating the globe and defeating the Spanish Armada in 1588, Drake was knighted by Queen Elizabeth I aboard his ship, the Golden Hind, in Plymouth harbor. Over the centuries, Plymouth's naval significance has deepened royal ties, with the late Duke of Edinburgh serving as Commodore-in-Chief for Plymouth. This enduring connection underscores Plymouth's pivotal role in British naval history and its global influence. ...
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Wednesday - Jun 3, 2026
Day
12
Cowes, United Kingdom
  • Cowes, United Kingdom
The Isle of Wight, a favored summer holiday destination, offers travelers more than Victorian-era seaside towns and sandy beaches. Just three kilometers across the Solent from the Hampshire coast, this 388-square-kilometer island's strategic location has guarded ports like Southampton and Portsmouth throughout history, from Roman times, through to the Spanish Armada, to the Battle of Britain. The coastal gem of Cowes hosts us today as we anchor in its famous bay and tender ashore like the royals of olde. This 'yachty' town boasts a royal sailing legacy and has hosted the esteemed Cowes Week regatta since 1826. This sailing hub attracts yachties and royalty alike to its renowned waters, home to prestigious sail makers and synonymous with wealth and yachting prestige. Strolling its waterfront streets, we find an eclectic mix of shops and cafes filled with sailing equipment, seaside souvenirs, and tasty baked treats respectively. Early this evening, we sail the Solent, following in the wake of countless ships that have departed from Southampton and Portsmouth over the centuries. These waters have carried emigrants seeking new lives, soldiers heading off to war, and cruise passengers embarking on transatlantic journeys. Onboard, enjoy a Farewell Dinner as we pay homage to our own voyage's end. ...
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Thursday - Jun 4, 2026
Day
13
  • Portsmouth, United Kingdom
  • Cruise Ends

Land Segment of Itinerary

Day 13 - Thursday - Jun 4, 2026
Day
13
  • Bus Travel
  • Windsor, United Kingdom
  • Bus Travel
  • London, United Kingdom
We cross the Solent overnight and disembark at the naval city of Portsmouth. Our journey takes us on a regal route with a visit to the town of Royal Windsor, where we visit King Charles III's weekend retreat, Windsor Castle. Windsor Castle stands as an iconic symbol of British royalty, recognized as the oldest and largest inhabited castle in the world. Initially constructed by William the Conqueror in the 11th century, it has been a royal residence for nearly a millennium. Its majestic architecture, profound historical significance, and role as a functioning royal palace make it a dream for royal aficionados. Throughout history, it has witnessed pivotal events, including rebellions and reprisals, births and burials, weddings and divorces, while during World War II, Windsor Castle provided crucial refuge for the royal family, safeguarding them from the London bombings. In 1992, a devastating fire almost destroying several galleries complete with artwork, prompting Queen Elizabeth II to famously describe the year as her "annus horribilis". Today, Windsor Castle remains an active royal residence. It continues to host state visits, ceremonial occasions, and commemorations, perpetuating its legacy as an integral part of British heritage. Our visit includes exploring the State Apartments, St George's Chapel, and the extensive grounds, all of which showcase the castle's rich history and grandeur before we continue our journey to London. This evening, you are free to sample some local fare. Perhaps try pheasant pie and risotto, coddled eggs, or foraged wild mushrooms, all said to be King Charles III favorites. Accommodation: London Hotel ...
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Land Segment of Itinerary

Friday - Jun 5, 2026
Day
14
  • London, United Kingdom
With its six royal palaces, numerous shops endorsed by royal charters, and a wealth of museums, galleries, and vaults housing treasures from the Crown Jewels to King Charles III himself, London indisputably embodies the essence of 'the crown'. From the iconic coronation chair at Westminster Abbey to the stately Royal Mews, and the expansive parklands of St James's Park, to countless pubs bearing royal names, every corner of London resonates with regal history, ensuring any 'crown aficionado' a right royal day out. With an abundance of royal sites to explore, the choice is yours today, when you use your hop-on-hop-off bus pass to uncover the city's regal history. Whether you prefer the open-top or traditional inside seating, this popular mode of transport offers a fully guided tour with stops at all the significant sites. From Buckingham Palace to the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, and St Paul's Cathedral, you will have the opportunity to visit numerous iconic locations that showcase the city's rich royal heritage. An entrance ticket to the Tower of London is included in your experience. After all, no royal day out in London is complete without marveling at the Crown Jewels, hearing the city's story from the Beefeaters, and discovering the intriguing tales of eccentric monarchs and lost heads. This evening, join your fellow travelers and host at a right royal Farewell Event. Accommodation: London Hotel (or similar) ...
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Land Segment of Itinerary

Saturday - Jun 6, 2026
Day
15
  • London, United Kingdom
Your journey ends with a departure transfer to Heathrow Airport - the monarch's airport of choice!
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