Vineyards & Harbours of France from Rosyth, Edinburgh, 18 Jun 2027 (10 nights)


Cruise search
We are checking available sailings, ship details and guide prices for you.


Ask our cruise specialists about cruise line loyalty benefits, status match options, drinks packages, gratuities and any current offers available on this sailing.
Sail with confidence
We explain the relevant financial protection before you book.
Always here to help
When plans change, your cruise specialists are here to help.
Carefully selected cruises
From short breaks to big adventures, we help narrow down the right sailing.
Cruise summary
Gallery

Dining
1 of 11 onboard highlights
Your itinerary
Port descriptions and imagery are shown where available for each day or port.
Rosyth is in good proximity to the heartlands of Scotland, and many historic attractions are within an hours drive of Rosyth. Also within easy reach of Rosyth is the city of Edinburgh. You can explore this historic city, experiencing the famous Military tattoo, the museum of Scotland, as well as Edinburgh castle itself.
It’s not hard to see how Belle-Île got its name – the beauty of this island is found in the magnificent coastline, which varies between unspoilt beaches and dramatic cliffs, with the occasional quaint townships in between. Brittany’s largest island lies south of Quiberon, in the Morbihan department, and is divided into four communes: Le Palais, Sauzon, Bangor and Locmaria. Le Palais is the island’s hub, with pastel-coloured buildings housing bakeries, cafes and shops, and an imposing citadel overlooking the harbour. Sauzon is a pretty fishing village at the top of Belle-Île close to the magnificent La Pointe des Poulains – a magnificent area of rocky coastline dominated by a lighthouse. Locmaria in the southeast has some excellent beaches, while Bangor is a great place to start for those looking to explore the island’s wild coast in the south-west. Despite its turbulent history, with numerous pirate attacks and a brief period of English occupation in the 1700s, Belle-Île today is a to…
Widely regarded as the world’s wine capital, the graceful French city of Bordeaux offers far more than just vineyards and claret. Having shaken off its rather sleepy image over the last few years, Bordeaux is now amongst France's most exciting and dynamic cities. While a sizeable number of the city's visitors are still enticed by the chance to taste what makes this wine-rich region so special, Bordeaux has many other surprising secrets. Stretched along the banks of the Garonne River, this City of Art and History is home to 362 historic monuments, with some buildings dating back to Roman times. Awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 2007, Bordeaux’s historic centre is home to the Gothic Cathédrale Saint-André, 18th century mansions and popular art museums, such as the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux, and many other impressive treasures to discover. This urban and architectural ensemble includes public gardens that line the curving river quays, and the imposing Place de la Bourse…
Widely regarded as the world’s wine capital, the graceful French city of Bordeaux offers far more than just vineyards and claret. Having shaken off its rather sleepy image over the last few years, Bordeaux is now amongst France's most exciting and dynamic cities. While a sizeable number of the city's visitors are still enticed by the chance to taste what makes this wine-rich region so special, Bordeaux has many other surprising secrets. Stretched along the banks of the Garonne River, this City of Art and History is home to 362 historic monuments, with some buildings dating back to Roman times. Awarded UNESCO World Heritage Site status in 2007, Bordeaux’s historic centre is home to the Gothic Cathédrale Saint-André, 18th century mansions and popular art museums, such as the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Bordeaux, and many other impressive treasures to discover. This urban and architectural ensemble includes public gardens that line the curving river quays, and the imposing Place de la Bourse…
Strategically built on the Channel in the extreme west of Normandy, Cherbourg has survived a tumultuous past! It was sacked by the English in 1295 and captured by the British in 1758 when its port facilities were destroyed. It was also occupied by the Germans in 1940 but recaptured by the allies in 1944. Normandy offers a host of visitor themes including impressionism, Norman history and many delightful chateaux, parks and gardens.
It's a place of great historic charm, notably around the Vieux Basin, where lofty slate-and-timber fronted houses overlook the colourful yacht and fishing harbour, and sloping cobbled streets recall 16th century Honfleur. Not to be missed are the 15th century wooden church and the Impressionist paintings of the Museé Eugene Boudin.
Rosyth is in good proximity to the heartlands of Scotland, and many historic attractions are within an hours drive of Rosyth. Also within easy reach of Rosyth is the city of Edinburgh. You can explore this historic city, experiencing the famous Military tattoo, the museum of Scotland, as well as Edinburgh castle itself.
What's included
Fare overview
This sailing is shown as a cruise-only guide fare with Fred Olsen Cruise Lines. The fare is linked to the ship, itinerary and cabin category you choose. Drinks packages, gratuities, Wi-Fi, flights, transfers and shore experiences are only treated as included where they are confirmed before booking.

Sailing aboard
Balmoral
Your ship
Balmoral is named after the Scottish residence of the British Royal Family, and the Scottish theme runs throughout the main dining venues – the Ballindalloch, Avon and Spey – where guests can enjoy tantalising menus prepared by our expert chefs. Featuring 710 well-appointed rooms and suites and a selection of comfortable lounges, bars and inviting public areas, Balmoral provides guests with ample space in which to relax and share a memorable cruise experience with hundreds, not thousands, of fellow travellers. And, as our guests have come to expect, there is always an array of superb entertainment on offer throughout the day, from lectures and hobby classes to live cabaret and comedians, ensuring you can make the most of your time on board. Balmoral is small enough to navigate size-restricted waterways such as the Kiel Canal, providing fantastic scenic cruising opportunities, and retains the warm, intimate and friendly atmosphere that the Fred. Olsen fleet is renowned for.
Onboard facilities

Wellness/Spa
Deck plans
Explore the ship deck by deck. Deck plans can change and should be checked before booking.
Atlantic Deck 5

These facilities are available aboard the ship. Their deck locations can be confirmed before booking.
Match cabin grade codes and colours to the selected deck plan.
Choose your cabin
Compare live cabin grades, prices and availability for this sailing before continuing your booking.
Cabin guide
Next step
Continue to a separate page to review cruise extras and booking options around this sailing.
Important information
ATOL protected holidays
Where your booking includes flights, ATOL protection applies so your money and travel arrangements are financially protected.
Travel Trust Association
Book with confidence through a Travel Trust Association member, with customer money protected under approved trust arrangements.
Low deposit options
Secure selected sailings with flexible low deposit options, then spread the remaining balance before you travel.
Excellent customer service
Our cruise specialists are here before, during and after booking. Send an enquiry or call 0161 222 0822 for friendly support.
One Travel Club
Final price, cabin options and availability are checked before booking.
Clear price checks
Live prices and cabin options are checked before you continue.
Use horizontal scrolling, trackpad gestures, touch swipes, or the arrow keys to browse cabin types.