M.V. Tynedale, the original land-based cruise ship, first took to the oceans in 1992. Since then, it has been copied by many, but bettered by none! The experience starts with the issue of a Passport to all arriving passengers which gets stamped at each new port of call, providing you with a great, permanent momento of your holiday cruise. By the way... at each port, the locals all wear appropriate themed outfits!

This winter Houseparty is just what’s needed to banish those winter blues. We will be staying at the popular Cliff Hotel & Spa in Cardigan, with 2 packed lunches and 50% discount on selected drinks between 6pm-9pm included.

A warm Yorkshire welcome awaits you at this traditional seaside resort, said to be Britain’s first seaside destination. The resort has retained the charm and style established in its Victorian heyday and it’s no wonder visitors have been holidaying in here for over 360 years.

Sidmouth is really the ‘Jewel of Devon’, a popular, charming and unspoilt seaside resort nestling in an Area of Outstanding Beauty on the Jurassic Coast.

This Regency town has it all, from beautiful gardens to friendly independent shops, it’s no wonder it captivated the Poet Laureate, John Betjeman, who described it as “A town caught still in timeless charm”. 

Entertainment and the seaside go hand in glove, and this four-night stay at the popular Tynedale Hotel offers a variety mix of comedy, cabaret, great food and good times. Included are four course dinners, special breakfast menus, great variety entertainment and cabaret, late night buffets and afternoon tea.

Looe is a pretty seaside resort in South East Cornwall with a seven-arched bridge separating East & West Looe, with the river Looe running through the centre of the town.

East Looe is the main tourism centre with a collection of narrow streets lined with shops and cafes that lead through to the main town beach.

There is so much to see and explore in Cornwall.  Cornwall boasts one of the most spectacular and the longest stretch of continuous coastline in Britain, where there are tiny Cornish fishing villages, secret coves, spectacular beaches, sweeping bays and dramatic cliffs, as well as having beautiful moorland and stunning countryside.

Eastbourne is an elegant classic 19^th century resort with a pristine promenade, 1930s Bandstand and iconic Pier. The sunny seaside resort is a gateway to Beachy Head, the Seven Sisters and the magnificent South Downs National Park. 

Located centrally on the south Dorset coast, Weymouth has for over two hundred years prided itself as being one of the UK’s premier holiday resorts.

Just steps away from the hotel, stunning beach and level promenade are quaint colourful streets offering high street names, gift shops, coffee houses and Weymouth’s buzzing quayside harbour, where you can sit and watch boats come and go.

There is so much to see and explore in Cornwall.  Cornwall boasts one of the most spectacular and the longest stretch of continuous coastline in Britain, where there are tiny Cornish fishing villages, secret coves, spectacular beaches, sweeping bays and dramatic cliffs, as well as having beautiful moorland and stunning countryside.

Cardigan, West Wales, is the gateway to the Teifi Valley and the Ceredigion Coastal Path. The ancient town sits on the estuary of the River Teifi at the base of Cardigan Bay. Its unspoilt townscape and rich heritage provide a nostalgic backdrop to a thriving culture of arts and crafts and is a good base from which to discover Ceredigion, Pembrokeshire and Carmarthenshire.

Brighton’s long flat seafront promenade is lined with grand Victorian buildings that gaze out over the waters of the English Channel

Tenby is a delightful little harbour town and seaside resort, and it would be difficult to find a setting more picturesque.

There are many shops & cafes, all linked by cobbled streets.

Llandudno is Wales's largest resort, uniquely situated between the Great and Little Ormes with two wonderful beaches, the award-winning North Shore and the quiet, sand duned West Shore.

Llandudno has kept its Victorian and Edwardian elegance and splendour, despite its modern attractions. The town is outstandingly preserved, with all the traditional attractions and is a bustling centre for shopping and entertainment.

Looe is a pretty seaside resort in South East Cornwall with a seven-arched bridge separating East & West Looe, with the river Looe running through the centre of the town.

East Looe is the main tourism centre with a collection of narrow streets lined with shops and cafes that lead through to the main town beach.

Nestling on the ‘English Riviera’, Torquay is a stylish resort, making it a fantastic holiday destination.

The iconic palm trees and international marina could fool you into thinking that you’re in Monaco. Stroll along the Victorian promenade and take in the harbour and waterfront or walk up through Royal Terrace Gardens and be amazed by the stunning sea views.

Located centrally on the south Dorset coast, Weymouth has for over two hundred years prided itself as being one of the UK’s premier holiday resorts.

Weston-Super-Mare is situated in a sheltered bay at the foot of the Mendip Hills with views across the Bristol Channel to South Wales.

The coastal resort of Minehead is the northern gateway to Exmoor and, as the largest town in the area, it offers the perfect opportunity to explore the beautiful surrounding scenery of Exmoor and The Quantocks.

Minehead is also well known for its rail history and is home to the longest heritage railway in England – enjoy a steam train journey through the picturesque countryside for a unique experience on the West Somers...more info