Cruises from-to Saint Helier
Saint Helier is the capital of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands, and one of the most picturesque, intimate stops on Northern Europe's cruise itineraries. This is a town where British reserve blends naturally with French charm: street names are often French, and traffic drives on the left, just as in the United Kingdom. Saint Helier sits on the island's south coast, on St Aubin's Bay, only a few kilometres from the coast of Normandy — mainland France is actually closer than Britain. Jersey is a self-governing Crown Dependency of the British Crown: the island has its own government, its own laws, its own currency and even its own postage stamps, while London handles defence and foreign affairs.
For a cruise traveller, Saint Helier is not a sprawling megaterminal packed with crowds, but a genuine island port of call with character. Because of the compact berth, mostly small expedition and luxury liners call here: for the 2026 season the port is officially expecting around ten cruise calls from lines such as Silversea, Hapag-Lloyd Cruises, Hurtigruten and Plantours Kreuzfahrten. It is precisely this intimacy that gives Saint Helier its special charm — the quay welcomes not a stream of tour buses but a small group of travellers, greeted by some of the largest tides in the world and two thousand years of history packed into just 10.6 km². 🚢
📋 Before you set off on a cruise calling at Saint Helier, or step ashore for a few hours in port, here is what matters most:
🇯🇪 Territory: Jersey, a Crown Dependency of the British Crown
📍 Region: the English Channel, the Channel Islands
👥 Population: around 103,000 on the island (35,822 in the Parish of Saint Helier itself)
📐 Area: 119.6 km² (whole island), 10.6 km² (Parish of Saint Helier)
🗣️ Languages: English (the official working language), French (a ceremonial role); Jèrriais — a Norman dialect spoken by around 3% of residents
💷 Currency: pound sterling; the island issues its own banknotes and coins (the Jersey pound), while British pounds also circulate freely
🕐 Time zone: GMT (UTC+0), BST (UTC+1) in summer — 2 hours behind Kyiv time
☀️ Climate: maritime, temperate, with mild winters (around +7…+9 °C) and warm summers (around +18…+22 °C)
✈️ Nearest airport: Jersey Airport (JER) — about 7 km from central Saint Helier
⚓ Official name of the cruise port: Saint Helier Harbour (operated by Ports of Jersey)
🗺️ Main cruise berth: Albert Pier — accommodates ships up to 100 m long, larger liners anchor offshore
🏛️ The history of Saint Helier — from a hermit's cell to the financial capital of the Channel
⏳ Over 1,500 years between rock and sea
The history of Saint Helier begins long before the town itself existed. Around 555 AD a Christian hermit named Helier — tradition says he came from what is now Belgium — settled on a small rocky islet in the bay. Legend has it that pirates killed the hermit on that very rock, and the settlement that later grew up opposite the islet was named in his honour. A parish church appeared here in the 11th century, and in 1155 an abbey was founded on the same islet — it was around these holy sites that the future town took shape.
⚔️ A castle instead of a monastery, and loyalty to the English crown
In 1204 King John of England lost mainland Normandy to France, yet the Channel Islands, Jersey included, remained loyal to the English crown — ever since, the island has legally been the last surviving fragment of the medieval Duchy of Normandy, still owing allegiance to the British monarch even though it is not part of the United Kingdom. In the 16th century, once advances in artillery made the medieval Mont Orgueil Castle on the east coast vulnerable, the island's defence shifted closer to Saint Helier: on the site of the hermit Helier's former dwelling, Elizabeth Castle was built, with none other than Sir Walter Raleigh serving as its governor from 1600 to 1603.
Jersey played a distinctive role during the English Civil War: the island remained one of the last Royalist strongholds, and it was here, in what was then Market Square (today's Royal Square), that on 17 February 1649 — just weeks after the execution of Charles I in London — Jersey became the first territory in the world to proclaim his son King Charles II, defying the parliamentary government's ban. The monarch's official coronation in England followed only twelve years later, in 1661. In 1737 King George II funded the expansion of the harbour, giving fresh momentum to maritime trade. The 18th and 19th centuries turned Saint Helier into the island's main marketplace and transport hub: in 1814 the Commercial Buildings and the Le Quai des Marchands waterfront were built, the Esplanade was completed in 1832, and in 1837 the States of Jersey ordered the construction of two new piers — Victoria and Albert. The Central Market opened in 1882 and still operates today. 🕯️ The darkest chapter in the town's history was the German occupation of 1940–1945: Jersey and the neighbouring Channel Islands were the only part of the British Isles to be occupied by Nazi German forces during the Second World War. Liberation was announced on 9 May 1945 from the balcony of the Pomme d'Or Hotel on the seafront — the date remains an official public holiday on the island to this day. From the 1960s onward, Saint Helier underwent a new revival as an international finance centre, and a large-scale redevelopment of the Waterfront in the 2000s gave the town its modern look.
⚓ The Port of Saint Helier — a compact but busy harbour on the Channel
📊 Scale and layout of the port
Saint Helier Harbour, run by Ports of Jersey, is not a single berth but an entire port complex: the Old Harbour, the English and French harbours with moorings for more than 500 motor and sailing yachts, three marinas (La Collette Yacht Basin, Saint Helier Marina, Elizabeth Marina), a cargo port, a fishing harbour, and a ferry terminal served by Condor Ferries, linking the island with the United Kingdom and France. Cruise ships berth at Albert Pier — a modern floating pontoon, fully refurbished in the winter of 2021, with a pedestrian gangway and direct access ashore; it is a pleasant, roughly 10-minute walk from the pier to the centre of commercial Saint Helier. The port operates daily from 6:00 to 23:00, with pilotage and tug services available.
🚢 How many liners the port can accommodate
Albert Pier can take just one ship at a time, up to 100 metres in length. Larger liners — up to 185 metres — anchor in St Aubin's Bay or off the Demie de Pas lighthouse, tendering passengers ashore directly to the Albert Pier pontoon; ships with a draught over 5.5 m must use the anchorage off Demie de Pas. In practice, Saint Helier typically hosts no more than one or two cruise ships at a time. For the 2026 season, Ports of Jersey has officially announced around ten cruise calls — underlining the port's status as an intimate stop rather than a mass turnaround hub of the Channel. The port authority is already considering longer-term plans for a deep-water berth that would allow larger liners to call in the future.
🏢 Which cruise lines call at Saint Helier
Because of the berth's size, Saint Helier mainly welcomes small expedition and premium liners: regular visitors include Silversea Cruises (Silver Wind, Silver Dawn), Hapag-Lloyd Cruises (Hanseatic Spirit), Hurtigruten (the classic ship MS Nordstjernen), and the German line Plantours Kreuzfahrten (MS Hamburg). That makes the island one of the few cruise stops on the Channel where the quay's intimate atmosphere is valued just as much as the sights themselves. 🌊
💡 Interesting facts about Saint Helier and Jersey
A few lesser-known details make for a fuller picture of the island:
🌊 Some of the biggest tides in the world. According to the island's official tourism portal, on the biggest tides of the year the difference between low and high water in Jersey reaches 12 metres — the third-largest tidal range in the world. At low tide, the island's exposed sand and rock nearly double its size.
🇬🇧 Jersey is neither the United Kingdom nor the European Union. The island holds Crown Dependency status: its own government (the States of Jersey), its own laws and tax system, its own banknotes and postage stamps, while London handles defence and foreign relations.
👑 A king of England was proclaimed here — before England itself. On 17 February 1649, shortly after the execution of Charles I, Jersey became the first place in the world to proclaim his son King Charles II — twelve years ahead of the monarch's official coronation in London.
🗣️ A dialect spoken nowhere else on earth. Jèrriais, the Norman tongue once spoken across the whole island, survives today among only a small share of residents, but it is officially protected as cultural heritage.
⚔️ Jersey is the last fragment of medieval Normandy. After 1204 the island stayed loyal to the English crown while mainland Normandy passed to France — which is why, even today, it legally answers to the monarch as Duke of Normandy.
🎖️ The only occupied territory of the British Isles. During the Second World War, Jersey and the neighbouring Channel Islands were the only part of the British Isles seized by Nazi forces — traces of the occupation, including bunkers of the Atlantic Wall, survive to this day.
🦧 A zoo that has saved dozens of species. In 1959 the naturalist and writer Gerald Durrell founded a zoo here (today's Durrell Wildlife Park) that specialises in breeding species on the brink of extinction, from the Mauritius kestrel to the western lowland gorilla.
🐄 A cattle breed known the world over. The Jersey cow is one of the world's oldest dairy breeds, developed on the island itself and exported to dozens of countries for its especially rich milk.
🥔 A potato with protected status. Jersey Royal new potatoes are grown only on the island and hold Protected Geographical Indication status — a genuine local delicacy.
📍 Top sights in Saint Helier — must-sees for cruise passengers
A cruise ship's call at Saint Helier usually lasts from 6 to 10 hours, and the town centre is compact and largely pedestrian, so most of the main sights can genuinely be covered on foot. A detailed list with photos, addresses and opening hours can be found in the “Top Sights and Places of Interest” section; below is a short overview of the landmarks that define the island.
🏰 Elizabeth Castle — a 16th-century fortress on a rocky islet in the bay: at low tide you can walk out to it right across the seabed, while an amphibious ferry runs at high tide.
🏛️ Royal Square — the historic heart of island government, where the States of Jersey still sit and where Charles II was proclaimed king in 1649.
🏪 Saint Helier Central Market — a Victorian building from 1882 with an ornate glass-and-iron roof, flower stalls and local delicacies.
🏔️ Fort Regent — a former hilltop fortress above the town with panoramic views over the harbour and St Aubin's Bay.
🦧 Durrell Wildlife Park — Gerald Durrell's zoo, a few kilometres from the port, dedicated to conserving endangered species.
🏖️ St Aubin's Bay — a five-kilometre beach, one of the longest on the island, with views of Elizabeth Castle.
✨ Why choose a cruise calling at Saint Helier
Saint Helier is a rare example of a port where intimacy is an advantage rather than a drawback.
First, it is an island unlike any other stop on the itinerary: British everyday life, French place names and its own currency, all in one place. 🇯🇪
Second, the town's compact size means you can genuinely see the highlights in a single call — from Elizabeth Castle to Royal Square — without even renting transport. 🚶
Third, it is one of the few ports on the Channel still called at mainly by small expedition and luxury liners, so the quay keeps a calm, intimate atmosphere, free of megaterminal crowds. 🌊
The cruise specialists at Four Gates Group will help you choose the ideal Channel and Atlantic itinerary, take care of the details of a Saint Helier call, and offer exclusive rates from Silversea, Hapag-Lloyd Cruises and other leading brands we work with as a priority partner in Ukraine. 🤝
ℹ️ Please note: the information on this page is for general guidance and was accurate at the time of publication. Prices, schedules, routes and visiting conditions may change without notice. Please confirm current details with a Four Gates Group cruise specialist or on the official websites of the relevant venues.
FOUR GATES GROUP — Cruises from the Professionals
How to Get to the Cruise Terminal in Saint Helier
Saint Helier — the capital of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands — welcomes cruise travellers practically in the heart of the city, just minutes on foot from the shops, cafés and waterfront. There is a nuance, though: most large liners anchor offshore and bring passengers ashore by tender, while smaller expedition and luxury ships berth directly alongside the quay. Below is a verified, step-by-step guide covering every transfer option, current prices and tips from the cruise specialists at Four Gates Group. 🎯
📍 Where exactly is the cruise port of Saint Helier
Saint Helier Harbour is a compact port complex right in the centre of town that simultaneously handles cruise liners, ferry services, yachts and cargo vessels. How your ship is received depends on its size.
⚓ Alongside berthing (for smaller ships):
• Albert Pier, Berths No. 4 and No. 5 — 70 m and 50 m long respectively; the main harbour accommodates ships up to 110 m in length
• New North Quay (NNQ) — up to 105 m LOA, 5.2 m depth alongside
• Elizabeth Harbour — the harbour's largest berth, accommodating ships up to 136 m in length
⚓ Anchorage (for larger liners):
Larger cruise ships anchor at one of five designated anchorages, 1.7–4.55 nautical miles from the Albert Pier Pontoon — most often in St Aubin's Bay (for vessels up to 185 m in length) or off the Demie de Pas Lighthouse (for vessels with a draught exceeding 5.5 m). Passengers are brought ashore by tender, landing at the Albert Pier Pontoon.
🏢 Terminal: the cruise terminal building by Albert Pier is equipped with a waiting area, restrooms, and check-in and security desks. Parking for coaches, minibuses and taxis is available directly in front of the terminal.
📌 GPS reference (harbour area): Albert Pier / Esplanade, Saint Helier, Jersey, JE2
🚶 Distance to town centre: the pier effectively borders the centre of Saint Helier — it's an 8–10-minute walk to the main pedestrian street, King Street, and to Liberation Square
❗ Important: the exact method of receiving your ship (alongside berth or anchorage with tenders) is always stated on your cruise voucher and can depend on the tide — Jersey has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world (up to 12 metres!), so the tender schedule is sometimes adjusted at short notice.
✈️ From Jersey Airport (JER) to the cruise port
Jersey Airport is located 4 miles (about 6.5 km) from Saint Helier Harbour; the journey takes anywhere from 15 minutes by taxi to 30 minutes by public transport. It is the island's only airport, receiving flights from mainland Britain and Europe (from Ukraine, mostly via London, Manchester or other British hubs).
🚕 Taxi — the fastest option
The official taxi rank is right outside the Arrivals hall.
• Journey time: 15–20 minutes
• Approximate fare (Tariff 1, as of 2026): about £15–20
• Payment: cash or card (card acceptance is required by law)
• Pre-booking: a list of licensed taxi companies for advance booking is published on the official gov.je website
💡 Tip from Four Gates: during peak hours the taxi queue at the airport can be noticeable — if your ship departs the same day you land, it's best to book a transfer in advance.
🚐 Private transfer
The optimal choice for families, groups or passengers with a lot of luggage.
• Journey time: 15–20 minutes
• Advantages: fixed price, meet-and-greet with a name board in Arrivals, flight monitoring
🤝 Four Gates Group arranges private transfers for its clients — just provide your flight number when booking your cruise.
🚌 LibertyBus — the budget option
The public bus stop is right in front of the Arrivals hall.
• Routes: No. 22 (express, ~20 minutes), No. 9 (via Rugby Club, ~25 minutes), No. 15 (via Red Houses and St Aubin, ~30 minutes)
• Terminus: Liberation Station bus interchange in central Saint Helier, from where it's an 8–10-minute walk to the pier
• Fare: £2 in cash per journey (a discount applies with an Avanchi card)
• Frequency: every 15–20 minutes on weekdays, less often on weekends and public holidays
• Accessibility: all buses are wheelchair-accessible
⚠️ Important: LibertyBus route numbers change from time to time — check the current timetable and fares at libertybus.je.
⛴️ From the ferry port (Elizabeth Terminal) to the cruise berth
If you arrive in Jersey by Condor Ferries (from Poole, Portsmouth, St Malo in France, or the neighbouring island of Guernsey), you'll land at the Elizabeth Terminal, located within the same harbour, just a few minutes' walk from the cruise berths.
📌 Address: Elizabeth Terminal, Saint Helier, Jersey, JE2 3NW
☎️ Terminal phone: +44 1534 601 000
🚶 Distance to town centre and Albert Pier: 7–10 minutes on foot
🚕 Taxi: a rank is located right outside the terminal
🅿️ Parking: short- and long-stay parking available by the terminal, payable by scratch card
💡 Important: the Elizabeth Terminal serves ferry, not cruise, sailings — the two are hard to confuse since they occupy different parts of the harbour, but port staff will always point you in the right direction.
🏙️ From central Saint Helier to the pier
If you've spent a night or a few days at a hotel in town, getting to your ship is simple:
🚶 On foot — from most hotels in the centre it's a leisurely 10–15-minute walk along the waterfront. The harbour is effectively an extension of the town's pedestrian area.
🚕 Taxi from your hotel — £6–10 depending on the area (base fare £3.95 + £3 per mile), 5–10 minutes' drive.
🚌 LibertyBus — most town routes pass through the Liberation Station bus interchange, from where it's an 8–10-minute walk to the pier. Fare — £2 per journey.
🛴 Bikes and scooters: Saint Helier has bike rental schemes, but riding directly into the port area is usually restricted — it's best to walk the last stretch.
🚗 By private car — car parks near the harbour
If you're arriving at the port by your own or a rented car (for example, brought over by ferry), there are several car parks nearby:
🅿️ La Collette — the long-stay car park closest to the harbour and cruise berths
• Cost: 1 tariff unit per 2 hours, year-round from 8:00 to 17:00
🅿️ Green Street, Snow Hill, South Hill — multi-storey car parks in the town centre, 10–15 minutes' walk to the pier
• Cost: 1 tariff unit per hour (Mon–Sat, 8:00–17:00)
🅿️ Sand Street — a short-stay car park near the centre, payable only via the PayByPhone app (paper scratch cards are not accepted here)
💡 Tip: payment at most Saint Helier car parks is made via the PayByPhone app or scratch cards, sold at local shops — it's worth arranging these in advance.
♿ Accessibility for passengers with reduced mobility
✅ The cruise terminal is equipped with a waiting area and restrooms adapted for visitors with reduced mobility
✅ All LibertyBus buses have low floors and wheelchair spaces
✅ Most Jersey taxi companies offer wheelchair-accessible vehicles — confirm this option when booking
✅ Port staff assist with boarding tenders and stepping ashore — let your cruise line know your needs in advance
⏰ When to arrive at the cruise terminal
Saint Helier is predominantly visited as a port of call — a ship stops here for a few hours as part of a longer itinerary rather than starting or ending its voyage. That said, some expedition and luxury liners occasionally use Jersey as an embarkation or disembarkation port, so both scenarios are covered below.
🕐 If Saint Helier is a port of call (most cruises):
The call usually lasts 8–12 hours. The "all aboard" deadline is 60–90 minutes before departure. If your ship is at anchor, the last tender back on board typically leaves about an hour before that deadline — confirm the exact time with your cruise director as soon as you go ashore, since tender operations depend on weather and tide and can change during the day.
🕑 If Saint Helier is a port of embarkation or disembarkation (the start or end of your cruise):
Check-in usually opens 2–3 hours before departure. Since the island can only be reached by air or by sea, cruise specialists recommend flying in or arriving by ferry at least a day before boarding — this guards against flight delays and leaves time to explore the island. Every Four Gates Group voucher includes the exact boarding time and location for your specific cruise.
❗ Boarding deadline: arriving late means you'll only see your ship from the shore — getting to the next port will then be at your own expense.
💡 Tips from the Four Gates Group experts
Over years of working with Jersey, our cruise specialists have gathered advice that will save you time and stress:
🌊 Keep an eye on the tide. Jersey has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world — up to 12 metres between low and high tide. This affects not just the island's scenery, but the tender schedule and even the look of the harbour throughout the day.
🌦️ Have a rain plan. Weather in the English Channel is changeable even in summer — a light waterproof jacket won't go amiss, even if the sun was shining that morning.
💷 Cash — pound sterling. Both regular British banknotes and the local Jersey pound of equal value circulate on the island. Jersey banknotes aren't always accepted off the island, so spend them before you leave or exchange them at a bank.
🗣️ Language — English. Despite the French place names (the island was under Norman influence for centuries), Jersey's official and everyday language is English.
🚗 Drive on the left. If you plan to rent a car, remember — just like in the UK, driving in Jersey is on the left.
👟 Comfortable shoes. Central Saint Helier is compact and largely pedestrian, but the cobblestones on the old streets call for comfortable footwear.
📱 Mobile connectivity: Jersey is not part of the European Union, so EU roaming terms don't apply here — check your operator's rates in advance or use the Wi-Fi available at the terminal and in the town's cafés.
📞 Contacts for cruise visitors in Saint Helier
Ports of Jersey (harbour, general information): +44 (0)1534 446 000
Jersey Coastguard: +44 (0)1534 447 704
LibertyBus (bus timetable enquiries): +44 (0)1534 828 555
Elizabeth Terminal (ferry terminal): +44 1534 601 000
Jersey emergency services: 999 or 112
Four Gates Group cruise specialists (24/7 for clients): +38 097 653 05 53
Cruise logistics in Saint Helier are surprisingly simple, despite the island setting: the harbour borders the town centre, and most shops and cafés are within easy walking distance of the pier. The cruise experts at Four Gates Group help our clients with every step — from choosing the best flight to Jersey to arranging a private transfer right to the ship's gangway. Get in touch with our manager — and your call at Saint Helier will go off without a hitch. 🛳️✨
ℹ️ Please note: the information on this page is for general guidance and was accurate at the time of publication. Prices, schedules, routes and visiting conditions may change without notice. Please confirm current details with a Four Gates Group cruise specialist or on the official websites of the relevant venues.
FOUR GATES GROUP — Cruises by Professionals
Landmarks and Places in Saint Helier (Jersey): A Complete Guide for the Cruise Traveller
Saint Helier — the capital of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands, where medieval fortresses stand alongside Neolithic tombs over 5,500 years old, and fishing harbours sit next to memorials of the Nazi occupation. This tiny island, just 118 km² in area, packs in a surprising amount of history: Celtic treasures, Vikings, Anglo-French wars, exiled kings and the Second World War have all left their mark here. For a cruise passenger with only 6–10 hours in port, the key is choosing the right route — the island is compact, but its landmarks are scattered across every corner of it. Below is a verified guide to the key sights, with up-to-date 2026 prices, opening hours and precise directions on how to get from the cruise port of Albert Pier to each one. 🎯
⚔️ 1. Mont Orgueil Castle
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
Mont Orgueil is one of the best-preserved medieval castles in Europe, towering over Gorey Harbour for more than 700 years and looking straight across at the coast of France, just 22 kilometres away. The name "Mont Orgueil" ("Mount Pride") became attached to the fortress in the 15th century, when the French held it for several years. 🏰
🔹 The castle was built on the site of an earlier stronghold shortly after 1204, when the English crown lost mainland Normandy — and Jersey suddenly found itself on the front line of defence.
🔹 Between 1461 and 1468 the castle was in French hands, pledged as part of a deal made by the exiled English queen, Margaret of Anjou.
🔹 Governors of the castle over the centuries included notable figures, among them Sir Walter Raleigh, who eventually judged the fortress obsolete in the age of cannon warfare.
🔹 A German observation tower from the Second World War still stands on the grounds — the occupiers built it right on top of the medieval walls, creating an unusual clash of eras.
🔹 Inside, interiors from different historical periods have been recreated, from a medieval armoury to Tudor-era rooms. 🗡️
📜 History:
Construction of the castle began shortly after 1204, when King John Lackland lost the Duchy of Normandy to the French crown while Jersey remained loyal to the English throne. From that point the island became a border stronghold, and Mont Orgueil was meant to defend it against French invasion — since the enemy now controlled the opposite shore of the Channel.
The castle was expanded over several centuries to keep pace with new weaponry. By the 16th century, however, it had become clear that the fortress was vulnerable to cannon fire from a neighbouring hill, and on the orders of Sir Walter Raleigh the island's main defence was moved to the new Elizabeth Castle. Mont Orgueil then served as a prison, and during the German occupation of 1940–1945 it was used as an observation post. Today the castle is managed by Jersey Heritage.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 20–25 minutes, approximately £20–25. Address: Castle Green, Gorey, St Martin, Jersey JE3 6ET
• LibertyBus: routes 1 or 2 from Liberation Station in the town centre, 35–45 minutes, £2 (cash) or £1.80 (Avanchi card)
• Cycling: a scenic coastal cycle route along Grouville Bay, about 40 minutes
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Adults (16+): £19.50
• Children/students: £11.45
• Seniors (65+): £18.50
• Family ticket (2 adults + 2 children): £55.95
• Children under 6: free
• Opening hours (2026): 1 March – 24 October, daily 10:00–17:30; 25 October – 31 December, daily 10:00–16:00. Last entry one hour before closing
⚠️ Tip: combine your visit with a stroll around Gorey Harbour beneath the castle — one of the island's most photogenic spots.
🏰 2. Elizabeth Castle
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
Elizabeth Castle stands on a rocky islet in St Aubin's Bay, reachable in only two ways: on foot across the causeway at low tide, or by a special amphibious ferry at any time. The castle's name, honouring Queen Elizabeth I, was chosen by the island's governor, Sir Walter Raleigh — it was he who persuaded the authorities to move the main fortress here from Mont Orgueil. 👑
🔹 The castle was built on the site of a former abbey linked to the hermit Helier — a legendary 6th-century saint after whom the town of Saint Helier itself is named.
🔹 During the English Civil War, the future King Charles II took refuge here — first as Prince of Wales in 1646, and later as king in exile between 1649 and 1650.
🔹 The castle's commander in those years was Sir George Carteret — it is in his honour that American colonists later named the state of New Jersey! 🇺🇸
🔹 During the German occupation of 1940–1945, the Nazis added bunkers and an observation tower on the site, which survive to this day.
🔹 In summer, the castle regularly hosts historical re-enactments and cannon-firing demonstrations. 💥
📜 History:
From the 6th century, a hermitage stood on the site, said to have been the home of the hermit Helier — a missionary killed by pirates and later canonised as the town's patron saint. In 1155 an abbey was founded there, which stood until the 16th century, when it was dissolved during the Reformation.
Construction of the fortress began in 1594 under the design of the Flemish military engineer Paul Ivy, once it became clear that Mont Orgueil could no longer withstand artillery attack. Between 1600 and 1603, having taken up the post of governor, Sir Walter Raleigh continued the fortress's construction and gave it its name in honour of Queen Elizabeth I. The castle played a pivotal role during the 17th-century English Civil War: Jersey remained one of the last Royalist strongholds, and commander George Carteret held the defence bravely in the name of the crown. After the Restoration the castle lost its military importance, only to be refortified in the 20th century by new occupiers — the Germans, who made the island part of the "Atlantic Wall".
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• On foot along the seafront: 20–25 minutes along the Esplanade to the West Park slipway, then across the causeway (at low tide) or by ferry
• Taxi to West Park: 5–8 minutes, approximately £8–12
• Amphibious ferry: runs from the West Park slipway to the castle at any time, included in the combined ticket
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Castle + ferry (adults): £24.50
• Castle + ferry (children/students): £16.45
• Castle + ferry (seniors): £23.50
• Family ticket: £75.95
• Castle only (walking the causeway at low tide): £19.50 (adults), £11.45 (children)
• Opening hours (2026): 18 March – 24 October, daily 10:00–17:30; 25 October – 1 November, daily 10:00–16:00
⚠️ Important: access times depend on tides and weather. Before visiting, it's advisable to check the schedule at jerseyheritage.org or call +44 (0) 1534 634048.
🚇 3. Jersey War Tunnels
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
Jersey is the only part of the British Isles to have been occupied by Nazi forces during the Second World War, and the War Tunnels stand as the most powerful testimony to this dark chapter of history. It is one of the largest underground complexes ever built by the Germans outside Germany. ⚔️
🔹 The complex, codenamed "Ho8", was built between 1941 and 1944 by forced labourers — Spanish Republicans, Russians, Poles, and French and North African prisoners, many of whom died of exhaustion.
🔹 The tunnels were originally intended as a bomb-proof barracks and artillery store, but in the final years of the war part of the complex was converted into an underground emergency hospital in case of an Allied landing.
🔹 Today the site houses a full museum exhibition on the occupation of the Channel Islands, from the first days of the invasion to Liberation Day on 9 May 1945.
🔹 The exhibition explores the Resistance movement, the deportation of islanders to camps on the continent, and everyday life under occupation.
🔹 The atmospheric underground corridors, original equipment and personal stories make this one of the most moving sites on the island. 🕯️
📜 History:
After the fall of France in the summer of 1940, the British government decided not to defend the Channel Islands, and on 1 July 1940 German troops landed on Jersey unopposed. Hitler personally ordered the islands turned into an impregnable fortress — part of the "Atlantic Wall" — fearing a symbolic defeat on "British" soil.
Construction of the underground complex continued almost until the island's liberation. Thousands of forced labourers, brought in from occupied countries across Europe and North Africa, worked in exhausting conditions, hand-carving the tunnels through solid rock. After the German garrison surrendered on 9 May 1945, the tunnels fell into disuse until the 1960s, when they were opened as a memorial museum — today one of the most visited attractions on the island.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 15–18 minutes, approximately £15–18. Address: Les Charrières, Meadowbank, St Lawrence, Jersey JE3 1FU
• LibertyBus: routes 8 (Mon–Sat) or 28 (daily), about 30–35 minutes including a 15–20-minute walk from the nearest stop
• Cycling: Cycle Route 4, a scenic road through the centre of the island
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Adults: £19
• Seniors (65+): £18
• Students (16+, with valid ID): £18
• Children 5–15: £11
• Children under 5: free
• Opening hours (2026): daily from 10:00, seasonal schedule changes apply — check the official website
⚠️ Tip: the quietest time to visit is between 14:00 and 17:00, while 10:00–12:30 can see long queues.
🦍 4. Durrell Wildlife Park (Jersey Zoo)
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
This is no ordinary zoo, but one of the world's most influential centres for saving endangered species. It was founded in 1959 by the celebrated naturalist and writer Gerald Durrell, author of the beloved book "My Family and Other Animals". 🐒
🔹 The park's core mission is breeding species on the brink of extinction for eventual return to the wild, rather than simply putting animals on display.
🔹 Among the trust's notable successes are the rescue of the Mauritius pink pigeon, the Mallorcan midwife toad, and several species of lemur, which without Durrell's intervention would very likely have vanished forever.
🔹 The park is home to a family of western lowland gorillas — one of the most popular exhibits with visitors.
🔹 The park occupies Les Augrès Manor, an estate Durrell purchased specifically to create the zoo.
🔹 Today the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust is an international conservation organisation with projects across several continents, far more than just a tourist attraction. 🌍
📜 History:
Gerald Durrell had long dreamed of creating a new kind of zoo — not an entertainment venue, but a genuine "ark" for endangered species. In 1959 he leased, and later purchased, the Les Augrès estate in the north of Jersey and founded a zoological park there.
From the outset, Durrell insisted on a scientific approach: animals were bred not for spectacle but to preserve genetic diversity and enable future reintroduction into the wild. In 1963 he founded the Jersey Wildlife Preservation Trust (today the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust), which grew into a globally respected conservation organisation. The zoo itself was renamed in the founder's honour in 1999.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 15–20 minutes, approximately £15–18. Address: La Profonde Rue, Trinity, Jersey JE3 5BP
• LibertyBus: routes 3, 10, 13 or 23 from Liberation Station, about 30–35 minutes
• Cycling: Cycle Routes 1, 1b or 3a
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Adults (on the day): £21, online in advance — £18.90
• Concessions (students, 65+, disabled visitors): £18.90, online — £17.01
• Children 3–10: £10.50, online — £9
• Children 11–16: £16.80, online — £14.40
• Children under 3: free
• Opening hours (2026): November–January 9:30–16:00 (last admission 15:00); February–October 9:30–17:00 (last admission 16:00). Open daily except Christmas Day
⚠️ Tip: ticket prices include a voluntary 5% donation — you may opt out at the ticket desk if you prefer.
🏛️ 5. Historic Centre of Saint Helier: Royal Square, Liberation Square and the Central Market
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
The heart of the town lies just a few blocks' walk from the port, and it is here that the whole drama of Jersey's history is concentrated — from a royal proclamation to liberation from Nazism. 🏙️
🔹 Royal Square was the site of the Battle of Jersey on 6 January 1781: around 700 French soldiers under Baron Philippe de Rullecourt attempted to seize the island, but were defeated by the British garrison under Major Francis Peirson, who was killed in battle at the very moment of victory. The scene was immortalised by painter John Singleton Copley in a famous canvas now held at Tate Britain in London.
🔹 It was on this same square, on 17 February 1649 — just days after the execution of Charles I in London — that Jersey became the first territory in the world to proclaim his son, Charles II, king.
🔹 The square is adorned with a gilded statue of King George II from 1751, depicted in a Roman toga — a rather unexpected choice of attire for a British monarch.
🔹 Liberation Square, by the waterfront, commemorates Liberation Day on 9 May 1945: a bronze sculpture of islanders raising the British flag (by sculptor Philip Jackson, 1995) stands opposite the Pomme d'Or Hotel, where the Union Jack was raised once again for the first time in five years of occupation. 🇬🇧
🔹 The Central Market is a Victorian covered market dating from 1882, with an elegant cast-iron and glass structure, flower stalls and a historic fountain inside — one of the most beautiful markets in the British Isles.
📜 History:
Royal Square was for centuries Saint Helier's main marketplace and the seat of island government — the States of Jersey, the island's parliament, still sits today in a building whose façade faces directly onto the square. The 1781 battle was France's last attempt to seize the island and has become part of local folklore as proof of the islanders' resilience.
Liberation Square, by contrast, is an entirely modern creation: it was laid out in the 1990s specifically for the 50th anniversary of the island's liberation from German occupation, transforming a former harbour area into a memorial space. The Central Market traces its history back to 1803, when the first covered trading hall was built on marshy ground bought by the state; the current Victorian building opened on 9 September 1882, and the market has supplied the town with fresh produce ever since.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• On foot: 10–15 minutes to the town centre — the most convenient and popular option
• Taxi: 3–5 minutes, approximately £6–8
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Walking the squares: free, accessible around the clock
• Central Market: free entry, open roughly 7:00–17:30, closed Sundays
• Jersey Museum & Art Gallery (nearby, at The Weighbridge) — see the "Other Notable Sights" section below
🗼 6. La Corbière Lighthouse
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
La Corbière is one of Jersey's most recognisable landmarks and the island's most popular spot for sunset photographs. The lighthouse stands on a small rocky islet at Jersey's southwesternmost point. 🌅
🔹 The lighthouse was first lit in 1874, making it the first lighthouse in the British Isles to be built entirely of concrete.
🔹 A stone causeway leads out to the lighthouse, exposed only at low tide; Jersey has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world — up to 12 metres — so the water returns unexpectedly quickly.
🔹 In 1995 tragedy struck here: a lifeboat coxswain died while rescuing a tourist caught by the incoming tide on the causeway; today a memorial plaque and a tidal warning siren mark the spot.
🔹 The interior of the lighthouse is closed to visitors, but that hasn't stopped it becoming one of the most photographed locations in the Channel Islands.
🔹 During the German occupation, an observation tower was built nearby — another trace of the "Atlantic Wall" that still looms over the rocks.
📜 History:
Before the lighthouse was built, the headland of La Corbière (the name comes from the Old French "corbîn", meaning "crow", and literally means "the place where crows gather") was considered one of the most dangerous stretches of Jersey's coastline, where numerous ships were wrecked on hidden reefs. Construction of the lighthouse began in 1873, and by the following year it was already guiding ships — at the time a technological novelty thanks to its concrete construction.
The lighthouse has stood in continuous service for more than 150 years since, surviving both world wars and dozens of storms. Today it remains an active navigational aid and, at the same time, a symbol of the wild, unspoiled beauty of the island's west coast.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 20–25 minutes, approximately £20–25
• LibertyBus: route 12A, 40–50 minutes with a change at St Aubin
• Walking/cycling: a scenic coastal path from St Aubin along St Aubin's Bay, roughly 1.5–2 hours on foot
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Access to the site and causeway: free, all year round
• Causeway access: low tide only — check the tide tables in advance
⚠️ Important: never remain on the causeway once the tide-warning siren has sounded — the water comes in very fast and can cut off your return route.
⛰️ 7. La Hougue Bie
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
La Hougue Bie is one of the oldest man-made structures in the world, older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids. It is a Neolithic mound containing a passage grave, built around 3500 BC. ⛏️
🔹 The mound, over 12 metres high, conceals a stone passage and burial chamber — archaeologists believe the remains of the dead were brought here from across the island over the course of centuries.
🔹 Two medieval chapels — Notre Dame de la Clarté and the Jerusalem Chapel — have stood atop the mound since the 12th century, and in 1792 a neo-Gothic "Prince's Tower" was added between them; it was dismantled in 1924 to allow safe excavation of the ancient tomb beneath.
🔹 According to legend, the mound is a monument to a Norman knight, the Seigneur de Hambye, who sailed to Jersey to slay a dragon that had been terrorising the island, only to be treacherously murdered by his own squire after the exhausting battle.
🔹 Nearby, in 2012, two local metal-detecting enthusiasts discovered the Le Câtillon II hoard — the largest hoard of Celtic coins ever found, numbering more than 69,000 pieces and buried around 2,000 years ago; part of the find can be seen in the exhibition today.
🔹 The site also contains bunker command post "Ho9", a German command bunker from the occupation built directly into the hillside above the ancient tomb — a striking clash of eras.
🔹 The complex today includes an archaeology museum, a display on the island's geology, and a tea room. 🍵
📜 History:
The tomb was built by Neolithic farmers before writing had even reached the island — long before Stonehenge was created. According to medieval legend, the mound is the grave monument of a Norman knight, the Seigneur de Hambye, who came to Jersey to slay a dragon terrorising the island. Exhausted after the fight, he was treacherously killed by his own squire, who falsely claimed the victory for himself and married the knight's widow. When the deception was eventually uncovered, the squire was executed, and the widow, according to tradition, built a chapel atop the mound in her husband's memory.
The chapel was rebuilt several times throughout the Middle Ages, and in 1792 a neo-Gothic "Prince's Tower" was erected between its two parts. In 1924 the tower was dismantled, and the local archaeological society, Société Jersiaise, excavated and studied the ancient tomb beneath it, revealing to the world one of the most important Neolithic structures in Western Europe. During the German occupation, the Nazis recognised the strategic value of the hill and dug a command bunker directly into its slope — today open to visitors as part of the exhibition.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 15–18 minutes, approximately £15–18. Address: La Route de la Hougue Bie, Grouville, Jersey JE3 9HQ
• LibertyBus: routes 13 or 21, about 20–25 minutes
• Cycling: Cycle Routes 3 and 8
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Adults (16+): £15.45
• Seniors (65+): £14.45
• Children/students: £10.25
• Family ticket (2 adults + 2 children): £46.45
• Children under 6: free
• Opening hours (2026): 1 March – 31 October, daily 10:00–17:00; 1 November – 31 December, daily 10:00–16:00
⚠️ Tip: on-site parking is limited, so if you're renting a car, plan to arrive in the morning.
⚓ 8. Gorey Harbour and Village
💡 Fun Facts and Background:
Gorey Harbour is one of the most picturesque spots on Jersey: fishing boats bob gently on the water right beneath the walls of the towering Mont Orgueil Castle, while cosy seafood restaurants and boutiques run by local craftspeople line the quayside. 🦞
🔹 In the 19th century Gorey was the centre of a huge oyster industry: in the 1820s–1840s tons of oysters were harvested here daily for export to England, and the harbour briefly became one of the busiest in the English Channel.
🔹 The trade collapsed sharply in the mid-19th century, hit by the depletion of the oyster beds and trade disputes with French fishermen — today only a handful of street names hint at that boom.
🔹 The view of Mont Orgueil Castle from the harbour is considered one of the most photographed sights on the whole island, especially at sunset.
🔹 The harbour is still actively used by local fishermen today, and in summer dozens of private yachts moor here.
🔹 The village of Gorey has also served as a filming location for several television productions, thanks to its authentic atmosphere. 🎬
📜 History:
The harbour grew up in the shadow of Mont Orgueil Castle back in medieval times, as a natural shelter for fishing boats, but it reached its true heyday in the 19th century thanks to the oyster boom. In the 1820s–1840s several thousand islanders and seasonal workers from England were employed in the trade, and the harbour itself was significantly expanded and reinforced with stone breakwaters specifically to serve the oyster fleet.
After the trade declined in the late 19th century, Gorey gradually became a quiet fishing and resort village. Today it is one of the island's most popular destinations for a gastronomic stroll — a blend of medieval fortress, a living harbour, and a modern restaurant scene.
🚢 Getting There from Albert Pier:
• Taxi: 20–25 minutes, approximately £20–25 (easily combined with Mont Orgueil Castle, which stands right above the harbour)
• LibertyBus: routes 1 or 2, 35–45 minutes
💶 Prices and Opening Hours:
• Strolling the harbour and village: free, around the clock
• Fresh seafood at quayside restaurants: approximately £20–40 for a main course
• Parking, wheelchair access: available
🎨 9. Other Notable Sights
• 🖼️ Jersey Museum & Art Gallery (The Weighbridge, St Helier) — a compact but rich museum of the island's history, just 10 minutes' walk from the port. Mon–Sat 9:00–16:00, Sun 10:00–16:00.
• 🏯 Fort Regent — a Napoleonic-era fortress on the hill directly above the town centre, today a leisure complex with stunning views over the harbour and bay.
• ⛵ St Aubin Village and Harbour — a historic fishing village on the western side of St Aubin's Bay, known for its cobbled streets, galleries and restaurants.
• 🏖️ St Brelade's Bay — one of the island's finest beaches, with soft sand and a warm bay, popular with families.
• 🕳️ Devil's Hole — a dramatic natural chasm on the north coast, with a striking viewpoint and a legend about a "devil" said to lurk in a cave beneath the cliffs.
• 💜 Jersey Lavender Farm — a lavender farm in St Brelade that blooms in summer (roughly June–August), drawing photographers from across the island.
• 🌊 Plemont Bay — a picturesque cove on the north coast with caves and cliffs, reached via a steep staircase; one of the most beautiful spots on the island.
🗺️ Three Self-Guided Routes Around Jersey in 8 Hours
A cruise ship's call at Saint Helier typically lasts 6 to 10 hours and often depends on the tide schedule. The island is compact, but its landmarks are spread across its whole territory, so realistically you can expect to see 2–4 top sights in a single outing. Below are three options depending on budget and preference.
🥉 Route 1. Budget — up to £15 per person
⏱️ Total time: 8 hours | 💰 Estimated budget: £10–15 + food
🕘 09:00 — Leave the Albert Pier cruise terminal
Walk along the Esplanade towards the town centre, 10–15 minutes.
🕘 09:15–10:30 — Historic centre of Saint Helier
A free stroll: Royal Square with its statue of George II, Liberation Square with its liberation sculpture, and the Central Market with its fresh produce.
🕥 10:30–11:15 — Jersey Museum & Art Gallery
A compact but rich tour of the island's history right in the town centre.
🕚 11:15–13:00 — Walk to Elizabeth Castle
Walk along the seafront to the West Park slipway (20–25 min), viewing the castle from outside at high tide, or crossing the causeway if the tide is out.
🕐 13:00–14:00 — Lunch in the town centre
Pub food or a café sandwich — £10–15.
🕝 14:00–15:30 — Fort Regent and views over the town
A walk up the hill above the centre, free access to the grounds and views over the harbour.
🕞 15:30–16:30 — Return to the port, shopping at the Central Market
🕟 16:30–17:00 — Board the ship, check-in
💰 Cost breakdown:
• Transport: £0 (all on foot)
• Jersey Museum: £8–10 (approx.)
• Lunch: £10–15
• Reserve: £5
💸 TOTAL: £23–30 per person
🥈 Route 2. Optimal — £70–90 per person
⏱️ Total time: 8 hours | 💰 Estimated budget: £75 + food
🕘 09:00 — Leave the port, taxi to Mont Orgueil Castle
£20–25 — straight to the entrance, the most efficient way to start the day.
🕘 09:25–10:45 — Mont Orgueil Castle
Ticket £19.50, a full tour of the medieval fortress and panoramic views across the Channel.
🕚 10:45–11:30 — Gorey Harbour
Walk down from the castle (5 minutes), stroll along the quay, photos with the fortress as a backdrop.
🕦 11:30–12:15 — Transfer to La Hougue Bie
Taxi £15–18, 15–18 minutes.
🕧 12:15–13:15 — La Hougue Bie
Ticket £15.45, exploring the Neolithic tomb, the chapel and the museum.
🕐 13:15–14:15 — Lunch nearby
£15–20 for a main course with a drink.
🕝 14:15–15:15 — Transfer and stroll through central Saint Helier
Taxi £12–15, Royal Square, Liberation Square, Central Market.
🕒 15:15–16:30 — Free time, shopping, coffee
🕓 16:30 — Walk back to the port (10–15 min)
💰 Cost breakdown:
• Taxi to Mont Orgueil: £20–25
• Mont Orgueil Castle: £19.50
• Taxi to La Hougue Bie: £15–18
• La Hougue Bie: £15.45
• Lunch: £15–20
• Taxi to the centre: £12–15
💸 TOTAL: £97–113 per person
💡 Swap La Hougue Bie for a free stroll around Gorey Harbour instead, and save around £15.
🥇 Route 3. Premium — private tour from £250 per person
⏱️ Total time: 8 hours | 💰 Estimated budget: £250–400 + tickets
🏆 What's included:
• ✅ Meet-and-greet with a private driver holding a sign right at the ship's gangway
• ✅ A comfortable car/minivan for the whole day
• ✅ A professional English-speaking licensed guide
• ✅ Skip-the-line tickets to every landmark
• ✅ Table reservation at a seafood restaurant
• ✅ A flexible route — adjusted on the fly to suit the tides
You can book through your cruise manager, or contact us directly using whichever method suits you:
Phone numbers:
• Office: +38 (044) 337 82 01
• Mobile (LifeCell): +380 93 653 05 53
• Mobile (Vodafone): +380 66 653 05 53
• Mobile (Kyivstar): +380 97 653 05 53
Email us
🕘 08:30 — Meet your driver and guide at the terminal
🕘 09:00–10:30 — Mont Orgueil Castle with a guide
A private tour, stories of the Anglo-French rivalry, and views from the castle's highest point.
🕥 10:45–11:45 — Gorey Harbour and a seafood lunch
A table at one of the best seafood restaurants on the quay, with fresh oysters and scallops — from £40 per person.
🕐 12:00–13:00 — Elizabeth Castle (VIP amphibious ferry access)
A private tour of the fortress, with the story of the exiled king Charles II.
🕝 13:15–14:15 — Jersey War Tunnels with a guide
An in-depth account of the island's occupation and the fate of the forced labourers.
🕞 14:30–15:30 — La Corbière Lighthouse and the west coast
A photo stop at the island's most beautiful headland, and — tide permitting — a walk across the causeway.
🕟 15:45–16:15 — Shopping in central Saint Helier
Your driver waits while your guide points you to local boutiques and cafés.
🕟 16:30 — Return to the port in comfort
💰 Cost breakdown:
• Private guide (8 hrs): from £150
• Driver with car (8 hrs): from £120
• Landmark tickets (Mont Orgueil + Elizabeth Castle + War Tunnels): from £65
• Seafood lunch: from £40
💸 TOTAL: from £375 per person (for 2+ people — priced per group, not per person)
🤝 Four Gates Group arranges private tours of Jersey with licensed guides, transfer from the ship's gangway, and a guaranteed return on board, timed around the tide schedule. Get in touch with your cruise specialist, and your day in Jersey will be perfectly planned to your taste. 🛳️✨
⚠️ Good to Know Before You Go Ashore
🕐 The "all aboard" rule: you must be back on the ship 60 minutes before departure. If you're late, the ship will not wait, and catching up with it at the next port will be at your own expense.
🪪 Documents: Jersey is a self-governing Crown Dependency of the British Crown, which is part of neither the EU nor the Schengen Area. Be sure to bring your passport (even if the rest of your itinerary is largely European), along with your cruise Ship Card.
💷 Currency: Jersey issues its own Jersey pound, used on par with the pound sterling (£) at a 1:1 rate. British banknotes and coins are accepted everywhere, so there's no need to exchange money separately; most establishments also accept bank cards.
🌊 Tides: Jersey has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world — up to 12 metres. This affects access to Elizabeth Castle and La Corbière Lighthouse, and even the opening hours of some attractions. Plan your route around the tide tables.
👟 What to wear: comfortable shoes — the island is hilly, and you may end up walking 8–12 km. Channel weather is changeable, so bring a light jacket even in summer.
📱 Internet: public Wi-Fi is available in central Saint Helier and at the port. Download an offline map in advance for navigation.
🔐 Safety: Jersey is one of the safest places in Europe, with an extremely low crime rate, though basic precautions are still worthwhile.
☀️ Sun protection: even in the mild maritime climate, a hat, sunglasses and sunscreen are worth packing for summer.
🚫 Sundays: most shops and the Central Market are closed on Sundays — plan your shopping for any other day of the week.
🚗 Traffic: as in the UK, Jersey drives on the left — keep this in mind when crossing streets.
ℹ️ Please note: the information on this page is for general guidance only and was accurate at the time of publication. Prices, schedules, routes and visiting conditions may change without notice. Please confirm current details with a Four Gates Group cruise specialist or on the official websites of the relevant venues.
FOUR GATES GROUP — Cruises from the Professionals