John, Paul, George, and Ringo are waiting to welcome you to Liverpool – figuratively speaking. A selfie with The Beatles statue on the banks of the Mersey is a must before you depart on this voyage from Liverpool to Ijmuiden (Amsterdam), July 26-August 3, 2026.
Also not to be missed along the way, the Titanic Experience in Cobh, the ship’s last port of call, the Guernsey home of Victor Hugo, author of Les Misérables, and, of course, Amsterdam’s floating flower market.
Best of all, book before March 31 and you could save up to $5,000 and receive a generous onboard credit of up to $500 per room or suite with our Sail & Save offer.
From coast to coast, there are plenty of sights to see on this memorable voyage.
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LIVERPOOL
? IJMUIDEN (AMSTERDAM)
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was $5,700 per guest*
now $5,200 per guest*
was £4,500 per guest*
now £4,000 per guest*
was €5,300 per guest*
now €4,800 per guest*
was CA$8,000 per guest*
now CA$7,000 per guest*
was AU$8,600 per guest*
now AU$7,600 per guest*
8 NIGHTS
DATES JUL 26, 2026 – AUG 3, 2026
ABOARD Crystal Serenity
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Liverpool
? Ijmuiden (Amsterdam)
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was $5,700 per guest*
now $5,200 per guest*
was £4,500 per guest*
now £4,000 per guest*
was €5,300 per guest*
now €4,800 per guest*
was CA$8,000 per guest*
now CA$7,000 per guest*
was AU$8,600 per guest*
now AU$7,600 per guest*
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8 NIGHTS
DATES Jul 26, 2026 – Aug 3, 2026
ABOARD Crystal Serenity
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Isle of Man (Douglas), Isle Of Man
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Tucked between Ireland and England lies the little known (and even lesser visited) Isle of Man. Don’t be surprised if you have not heard of this little island – with a population of less than 85,000, this stunning maritime jewel nestled within the Irish Sea heaves is fairly far off the beaten track.
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Whether you see it from the hills above, the water below or the narrow tangle of streets that wind within, the town of Fowey is simply charming. This quaint Cornish town boasts a 14th century parish church, with a traditional bell tower that peeks out from behind the colorful buildings that gather around it.
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With a name that literally means, `the Harbor,` Le Havre is indeed a city that grew out of a need for a working port. In the early 16th century, the harbor at Honfleur was silting up, rendering the port less and less usable. King Francois I had a solution: establish another harbor on the right bank of the Seine estuary, just 15 miles from Honfleur. So it came to pass that in 1517, Le Havre was built.
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