Big Ben, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey. These are a sample of the world-famous landmarks you will see on your visit to London, one of the world's most visited cities. Creativity is everywhere you look in London, from architecture to theatre, music and food. A hugely multicultural city, London has long attracted dreamers from across the globe! A tip for visitors: get an Oyster Card at a Tube Station to make travelling about stress-free.

The peninsula of Portland is located in the south of England. Portland Harbour, since it's inception was home to a Royal Navy base until 1995 and is still one of the biggest man-made harbours in the world, and was used as part of the 2012 Olympic Games. The area is also known for Portland Stone, a special stone quarried here used in St Paul's Cathedral and United Nations Headquarters. Portland has always been a place of significance throughout history and so there is certainly something for everyone to discover here.

Cobh, in southern Ireland, is a picturesque town full of charm. It is located in one of the largest natural harbors in the world, Cork Harbour. Get to know the warmth of the Irish, explore the town and visit the St. Colman's Cathedral. During a visit to a typical Irish pub, you can experience the Irish way of life.

Fishguard is a coastal town in Pembrokeshire in the south-west of Wales. Known to locals as Abergwaun, the Welsh name for the town, Fishguard is in a deep valley at the mouth of the River Gwaun and has a breathtaking landscape, typical of Wales. The town is a great destination for history enthusiasts as it was the home of both Viking and Norman settlements as well as the site of the last invasion of Britain in 1797. Cruisers can also get a taste of more modern traditions in a British pub.

The Isle of Man is a small island in the Irish Sea, which lies between Scotland, England and Ireland. The island is particularly known for its Tourist Trophy motorcycle race, which is considered the oldest and most dangerous motorcycle race in the world.

Bute is an island in the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. It is divided into highland and lowland areas. The isle has a lot to offer, eg. hills in the north, lots of sandy beaches, ruined chapels and forts, yachting, fishing, golf, etc.

In the surroundings of the Scottish village you will find a breathtaking nature. Take a trip to view Scotland's rugged landscape, or visit one of the many castles in the country. Greenock is a natural deep water port with offers magnificent views of mountains and beyond to all ships entering and leaving the port. The town of Greenock is home to some spectacular scenes of the River Clyde. Many examples of Victorian architecture can be found at Custom House and the McLean Museum