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Harwich (England)
Harwich is a seaport in Essex, on the eastern coast of England, at the mouths of the rivers Stour and Orwell. It is one of England's principal North Sea ferry terminals and has become a major port for trade with the More...
London (England)
One of the world's greatest cities, London is situated in south-eastern England at the head of the River Thames estuary. It is a melting pot of centuries of cultures offering an endless collection of historical and More...
Southampton (England)
Southampton is the biggest trading and container port on the south coast of England. It has passenger ferries to the Isle of Wight and the Continent, and a large cruise ship terminal. Local landmarks include King John's More...
Dover (England)
This town made famous by its beautiful white cliffs is located on the Strait of Dover at England's closest point to continental Europe (21 miles away). This position, combined with an excellent harbour, has More...
Edinburgh (Scotland)
Edinburgh, the capital city of Scotland, is built on a group of hills and crags between the southern shore of the Firth of Forth (which flows from the Scottish lowlands into the North Sea) and the Pentland Hills. More...
Cobh / Cork (Ireland)
Known as Queenstown until 1922 when it reverted to its Gaelic name, the charming little port of Cobh at the mouth of the River Lee is the gateway to Cork, Ireland's second city. Cobh has a colourful maritime history as the More...
Dublin (Ireland)
Dublin is Ireland's capital and main centre of education and culture. It is situated on the east coast facing the Irish Sea, at the head of a large crescent-shaped bay which is sheltered on its southern side by the Wicklow More...
Waterford (Ireland)
Waterford, home of the world famous crystal, is one of Ireland's oldest and most historic cities. Its strategically located and picturesque harbour on the south coast has been the avenue for More...
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