All-Inclusive 2026 Ultra-Luxury Lisbon to London Tower Bridge

Your complimentary Private UK Chauffeur will transfer you from your home to the airport in style

regional and premium class flights may be available on request

Upon arrival, transfer to a 5★ hotel for your two night stay, including breakfast. The rest of the day is yours to spend as you wish.

Enjoy a full day to explore the city at your leisure. Follow in the footsteps of the world's greatest explorers as you wind your way through Lisbon's cobblestone streets, taking in landmarks such as the Bélem Tower and the Monument to the Discoveries. Discover the tree-lined squares, ancient castles and colourful cityscape of Portugal's capital city and be sure to sample a famous pastel de nata (egg custard tart) or two (B)

After breakfast, transfer to the port and embark the ultra-luxurious Silver Wind for your 12 night all-inclusive expedition voyage (B)

Lisbon, Portugal's radiant capital, enchants with its timeless allure and vibrant spirit.

Vigo, a coastal gem nestled in Spain's Galicia region, is a city where maritime tradition meets modern vitality.

A day at sea aboard Silver Wind offers the perfect mix of indulgence, discovery and relaxation, with every moment shaped by Silversea’s trademark elegance. Mornings might begin gently, with breakfast delivered by your butler, with freshly baked pastries, tropical fruits, and steaming coffee, savoured on your veranda as the horizon stretches endlessly before you. For those who prefer a livelier start, the Fitness Centre provides state-of-the-art equipment and energising classes, while a walk on deck with the sea breezes for company offers an invigorating way to greet the day. As the morning unfolds, there are countless ways to spend your time. The Observation Library is a serene spot for quiet reflection, where panoramic views frame the perfect setting for reading or simply enjoying the stillness of the sea. If creativity calls, the Photo Studio gives guests the chance to refine their photography skills with professional-grade equipment and expert guidance. Others may be tempted by a browse through the Boutique, where designer fashions, fragrances and accessories offer a touch of retail indulgence. When lunchtime arrives, the ship’s dining venues cater to every taste. The Restaurant serves elegant cuisine, while La Terrazza offers authentic Italian dishes made from the finest ingredients, enjoyed indoors or al fresco. For something more casual, The Grill provides poolside favourites by day and Silversea’s interactive Hot Rocks concept by night, where you cook premium meats and seafood on sizzling volcanic stones at your table. Afternoons are often dedicated to relaxation. Many guests retreat to the Pool Deck, where attentive staff are on hand with chilled drinks as you stretch out on a lounger or take a dip in the heated pool. The Zagara Beauty Spa provides an oasis of calm, offering massages, facials and body treatments that soothe both body and mind. At the Zagara Beauty Salon, hairstyling and grooming services add those finishing touches that leave you feeling refreshed and ready for the evening ahead. As twilight falls, the atmosphere shifts and the ship takes on a new energy. Perhaps you’ll start with an aperitif in Dolce Vita, where the sounds of a live pianist and the lively mood make it the perfect place to mingle. Dinner might mean classic French elegance at La Dame, authentic Italian flavours at La Terrazza, or a social meal at The Grill under the stars. Each restaurant brings its own sense of occasion, paired with Silversea’s signature service. Evenings on Silver Wind are designed to suit every mood. The Show Lounge hosts productions, concerts and lectures, while the Casino provides the thrill of the tables late into the night. For a quieter pace, Connoisseur’s Corner offers fine cigars and premium spirits in a sophisticated setting, while the Panorama Lounge is ideal for live music, cocktails, and dancing against a backdrop of sweeping views. Whether you choose a vibrant night out or a peaceful drink in elegant surroundings, each day at sea ends with the sense of having been truly indulged.

For many visitors Tresco is the most attractive of the Isles of Scilly. This is especially due to its Abbey Garden, which is home to thousands of exotic plant species from around 80 different countries. Plant collector Augustus Smith began the gardens in the 1830s on the site of an old Benedictine Abbey by channelling the weather up and over a network of walled enclosures built around the Priory ruins. He had three terraces carved from the rocky south slope and maximised Tresco’s mild Gulf Stream climate. View less Even in mid-winter there still are hundreds of plants flowering here. Another surprising attraction at the Abbey Garden is the collection of figureheads from ships that wrecked among the Isles of Scilly.

Scattered 30 miles offshore from England’s most south-westerly point – Land’s End – the Isles of Scilly are home to rich wildlife, and green land sloping to powdery white beaches. The Isles of Scilly’s biggest island harbours around 1,600 people – roughly three-quarters of the total population - and is one of five occupied islands. Isolated and serene, life here hums along at its own pace in this archipelago's bubble, which enjoys the UK’s mildest climate, and some of its most spectacular beaches. View less Hugh Town is the centre of St Mary’s, and you’ll be warmly welcomed by the incredibly tight-knit local community. A peaceful place, watch out when the waters are suddenly parted by the competition of gig racing – the island’s sporting pride and joy - which sees teams competing in colourful rowboats. Elsewhere, catch sight of Atlantic seals and seabirds like puffins and fulmars, along nine miles of coastline. You can also spot the ghostly shipwrecks strewn around the island’s waters, and the 140 islands and skerries that have made treacherous sailing historically. There's a dense collection of historical sites that belies the islands’ small size – from a former prime minster’s grave to star-shaped fortresses. Tresco Abbey Garden is one of the UK’s most vibrant gardens, with diverse plants bathing in the warmer climate and over 300 species on display. Taste the rewards of the mild weather with a glass of wine from England’s most south-westerly vineyard.

Holyhead, perched on the Isle of Anglesey at the northwestern tip of Wales, is a historic port town enriched with a profound maritime legacy.

Skomer Island has been designated a National Nature Reserve, Ancient Monument and Full Maritime Nature Reserve. The old name for Skomer Island is Skalmeye –the Isle of the Sword or Cleft/Cloven Isle, possible referring to the island being nearly cut into two. Skomer is approximately one kilometer off the Pembrokeshire coast and part of a Marine Conservation Zone. There is evidence of human occupation going back some 2,000-5,000 years with a farming community of up to 250 residents. View less Rabbits were introduced in the late 1200s and Skomer became a rabbit warren. Today it is better known for the Skomer vole, its bird life and the spring flowering of the bluebells -giving the whole island a blue touch. The island offers excellent habitats for seabirds nesting in the cliffs and ground nesting birds. The largest concentration of Manx Shearwaters worldwide is found on Skomer and neighboring Skokholm and more than 25,000 Atlantic Puffins have been counted here in one season. Access to the island is limited to 250 visitors per day, but Zodiac cruises permit to appreciate the seabird colonies in the cliffs much better. 172 bird species have been recorded, with Black-legged Kittiwakes, Razorbills, Northern Fulmars and several gull species showing the largest numbers. Northern Gannets visit from a neighboring breeding site and harbor porpoises and dolphins are occasionally seen, while grey seals can be seen year-round.

The estuary of the River Cleddau forms a natural harbor which had already been used by Vikings in the Middle Ages -as the Norse origin of the name Milford implies. The area surrounding Milford has been used as a staging ground and harbor for invasions coming from France or going to Ireland, but surprisingly it was Quaker families brought from Nantucket that were settled here and the town was founded in the late 18th century as an intended whaling center and navy dockyard. View less Whaling and ship-building declined, yet with the advent of the railway, the proximity to good fishing grounds, the sheltered harbor, and direct access to markets in London Milford Haven again prospered. Oil was important from the 1960s onward and the port rose to be one of the leading ports in the UK. Since 2009 it has one of the largest LNG plants in Europe. The Milford Waterfront has converted old structures for modern social and cultural use in a bid to revive the old port and Milford Haven can be used as a gateway to see several castles and prehistoric sites in Pembrokeshire and the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park. As one of the smallest UK National Parks it has one of the most diverse landscapes and includes parts of Milford Haven’s estuary.

St. Helier is one of the twelve parishes of Jersey, the largest of the Channel Islands in the English Channel. St. Helier has a population of about 37,540 – roughly one-third of the total population of Jersey – and is the capital of the island. The town of St. Helier is the largest settlement and only town of Jersey.

Sark is a part of the Channel Islands in the southwestern English Channel, off the coast of Normandy, France. It is a royal fief, which forms part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, with its own set of laws based on Norman law and its own parliament. It has a population of about 500. Sark has an area of 2.10 square miles.

Twenty-five square mile (40 sq km) Guernsey is the second largest of the Channel Islands, which lie in the English Channel west of the Cherbourg peninsula. Along with its sister island of Jersey, Guernsey has been a part of Britain since 1066, though retaining a culture entirely of its own.

Perched on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset, Portland in England is an isle etched with rugged cliffs, rare wildlife and a storied maritime heritage.

London Tower Bridge, an iconic symbol of London's historical grandeur, stands majestically over the River Thames, linking the city's rich past with its dynamic present.

Your complimentary Private UK Chauffeur will be waiting at the port to transfer you home in style