Hello again!
We're happy to see you! Log in and keep up to date with special offers
19 nights sailing from Newcastle on cruise ship Balmoral
Cruise Exploring the islands of the Mediterranean
19 nights sailing from Newcastle on cruise ship Balmoral
Do you want the cheapest cabin? You have it in one click!
Inside
Interior Room I
Interior Room H
Superior Interior G
Ocean View
Ocean View Room F
Ocean View Room E
Ocean View Room D
Superior Oceanview Fully Obstructed CO
Superior Ocean View C
Superior Ocean View B
Superior Ocean View A
Balcony
Superior Balcony BA
Suite
Balcony Junior Suite BJ
Superior Suite SS
Marquee Suite MS
Premier Suite PS
Owner´s Suite OW
Exploring the islands of the Mediterranean
19 nights Cruise on Balmoral. Sailing from Newcastle, visiting Gibraltar, Cartagena (Spain), Ibiza, Olbia (Sardinia), Ajaccio (Corsica), Mahon (Minorca), Palma (Majorca), Cadiz (Spain), ending in Newcastle.
Newcastle
Newcastle is a port city in the North East of England. Its a lively and diverse city, known for its nightlife, art, music and sports. The Port of Tyne is a deep river port and lies on the North Bank of the Tyne River some 10 miles east of the centre of Newcastle. The Port of Tyne offers secure car parking facilities to passengers. Port Address: Port of Tyne International Passenger Terminal. Coble Dene. North Shields. Tyne & Wear. NE29 6EE
See cruises from NewcastleGibraltar
It is a small British colony in southern Spain. The population is about 29,000 inhabitants in an area of 2.6 square miles. It is also a naval base of the British Armed Forces. Most interesting things are the Rock of Gibraltar, the famous rock monkeys,the dolphins and the main shopping streets.
See cruises to GibraltarCruise by Rock of Gibraltar
Cruise Cartagena Bay
Cartagena (Spain)
Cartagena is located on the sout east of Murcia. On the banks of the Mediteranean, with a very smooth climate and waters. It´s famous for it´s festivals of Carthaginians and Romans and the holy week processions, declared of international touristic interest.
See cruises to Cartagena (Spain)Ibiza
Ibiza 49 mi off the coast of the city of Valencia in east Spain. It is the third largest of the Balearic Islands, an autonomous community of Spain. Its largest cities are Ibiza Town Santa Eulària des Riu and Sant Antoni de Portmany Its cities have become world-famous for their associations with tourism, nightlife, and the electronic music that the island has originated. It is well known for its summer club scene which attracts very large numbers of tourists, though the island's government and the Spanish Tourist Office have controversially been working to promote more family friendly Ibiza is an island in the Mediterranean Sea. Noted clubs include Space, Privilege, Amnesia, Ushuaïa Ibiza Beach Hotel, Pacha, DC10, Eden, and Es Paradis. Ibiza has many boat/pool parties and is home to the legendary port in Ibiza Town, a popular stop for many tourists and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Ibiza, along with nearby Formentera to the south, are called the Pine Islands.
See cruises to IbizaOlbia (Sardinia)
Olbia is a town in northeastern Sardinia in the Gallura sub-region.It is the economic centre of this part of the island (commercial centres, food industry) and is very situated very close to the famous Costa Smeralda tourist area. A popular destination, well known beaches, the beautiful and for the places of cultural interest to visit by the tourists. Places of interests: Medieval Castle of Pedres. Nuragic complex of Cabu Abbas. San Simplicio Church. Defence Wall. Thermal Baths
See cruises to Olbia (Sardinia)Ajaccio (Corsica)
The capital of Corsica, Ajaccio lies in a calm bay on the west coast of Corsica, set against a backdrop of wooded hills. It is a relaxed rather than lively town and visitors come here to enjoy its wealth of cafes, restaurants and shops. The sights here mainly revolve around Napoleon, who was born here. The town's main sights are the magnificent cathedral where Napoleon was christened, the Bonaparte residence and numerous statues and street names related to his family. The peninsula carries the citadel and terminates in the Citadel jetty. To the south-west of this peninsula lies the Place Bonaparte, a quarter frequented chiefly by winter visitors attracted by the mild climate of the town. Apart from one or two fine thoroughfares converging on the Place Bonaparte, the streets are mean and narrow and the town has a deserted appearance. The house in which Napoleon Bonaparte was born in 1769 is preserved, and his associations with the town are everywhere emphasized by street-names and statues. The Musée Fesch, which contains the art collection of Napoleon's maternal uncle, Cardinal Fesch. The collection of Italian paintings is considered to rate second only to that of the Louvre
See cruises to Ajaccio (Corsica)Mahon (Minorca)
Mahon is the capital city of the island of Minorca that is a Spanish Balearic Island situated in the Mediterranean Sea. Mahon has the second deepest natural harbour in the world and the water is deep and clear. You will find the best prehistoric sites in Menorca, within the city limits of Mahon in the village Trepuco. Places of attraction are: Historic centre of Mahon, Fishing village at Fornells, Prehistoric sites of talaiots, taules and navetas, Bars and late night entertainment on the harbor front at Mahon and View from Monte Toro (highest point of the island).
See cruises to Mahon (Minorca)Palma (Majorca)
The capital of the island of Mallorca, Palma welcomes you through a magnificent view: the marina, the promenade, the Cathedral that is dominated by the Bellver Castle, situated on a hill which overlooks the harbour. Majorca is a favourite European destination for many cruise passengers. Great shopping centres and tourist services, beautiful and pristine beaches, the cuisine, and traditional products, not to mention the wonderful caves of Drach, all await you on your visit. Inland, you’ll find typical Mallorcan villages and mountain ranges reaching heights of 1,500 metres.
See cruises to Palma (Majorca)Cadiz (Spain)
Cadiz is a city and port in southwestern Spain. The older part of Cadiz within the remnants of the city walls is commonly referred to as the Old Town It is characterized by the antiquity of its various quarters, among them El Pópulo, La Viña, and Santa María, which present a marked contrast to the newer areas of town. While the Old City's street plan consists of narrow winding alleys connecting large plazas, newer areas of Cadiz typically have wide avenues and more modern buildings. In addition, the city is dotted with numerous parks where exotic plants flourish, including giant trees supposedly brought to Spain by Columbus from the New World. Cadiz, situated on a peninsula, is home to some of Spain's most beautiful beaches. La Playa de la Caleta is the best-loved beach of Cadiz. It has always been in Carnival songs, due to its unequalled beauty and its proximity to the Barrio de la Viña. It is the beach of the Old City, situated between two castles, San Sebastian and Santa Catalina. La Caleta and the boulevard show a lot of resemblance to parts of Havana, the capital city of Cuba,
See cruises to Cadiz (Spain)Newcastle
Newcastle is a port city in the North East of England. Its a lively and diverse city, known for its nightlife, art, music and sports. The Port of Tyne is a deep river port and lies on the North Bank of the Tyne River some 10 miles east of the centre of Newcastle. The Port of Tyne offers secure car parking facilities to passengers. Port Address: Port of Tyne International Passenger Terminal. Coble Dene. North Shields. Tyne & Wear. NE29 6EE
See cruises from NewcastleBalmoral is the largest of Fred Olsen's ships but still has the warm, intimate and friendly atmosphere of the other ships and features 710 well-appointed rooms and suites
Balmoral takes her name from the Scottish residence of the British Royal Family. The size of Balmoral is still small enough to navigate narrow waterways, such as the Kiel Canal, providing guests with some fantastic scenic cruising. There is plenty of space to relax on board Balmoral with a whole host of lounges and bars providing ample room and there is always a fine array of entertainment on throughout the day. The Scottish theme runs throughout the ship with the names of Balmoral's estaurants being influenced by the Highlands; the Ballindalloch, Avon and Spey. Whichever you dine in, you’ll be in for a treat as the Chef’s produce tantalising menus ensuring no two days are the same.
What's included onboard?
Comfortable rooms and suites with tv, hairdryer, tea and coffee making facilities and individually controlled air conditioning
Tempting cuisine every day throughout your cruise - with five course à la carte dinners, casual breakfast and lunch buffets and late-night snacks.
Self-service tea and coffee at selected venues, morning coffee with biscuits, and afternoon sandwiches and cakes.
Self-service tea and coffee at selected venues, morning coffee with biscuits, and afternoon sandwiches and cakes.
In-room sandwiches and snacks.
All evening entertainment, including cabaret shows, live music and dancing.
Captain's Drinks Party and Gala Buffet.
Use of leisure facilities, including swimming pools, Jacuzzis and gym.
A wide choice of on board activities and lectures throughout the day.
All UK port taxes (where collectable in advance).
Luggage porterage between your room and the drop-off/pick-up point.
What's not included?
Travel to/from your port or airports.
All drinks on board (optional 'All Inclusive Upgrade' available on selected cruises).
Shore Tours
Hairdressing, health, beauty treatments, and selected fitness classes.
Personal laundry and dry cleaning.
Passports and visa costs. Holiday Insurance
Government levies or taxes introduced after publication of this brochure.
Discretionary gratuities to the crew, drivers, guides, etc. on board and ashore.
Evening dining in our premium restaurants; The Grill, The Black Watch Room & The Poolside
Fares displayed on our website are generally Saver Fares which are more economical but you can also book an All Inclusive Package that includes a of beers, wines, spirits and soft drinks for just £24.99 pp/pn or £35 pp/pn cruises of five nights or less. This is called Freedom Fare. Call 020 3636 9656 if you are interested in this Great value-for-money Fare or if you need more information and advice
Saver Fares - Full payment is required at the time of booking. 100% cancellation charges apply - no refunds are permitted. // Freedom Fares - included Benefits and flexibility. You can choose your cabin at the time of booking. 15% deposit on bookings before 90 days of departure. The Freedom Fare includes also a Free shuttle bus to the local centre (where operating). Priority embarkation in UK departure ports. Priority debarkation at the end of the cruise (available on request, but not guaranteed). Room upgrades are subject to availability and may be complimentary or payable.
Having suitable insurance cover is a mandatory requirement for your cruise.Fred. Olsen Cruise Lines is also pleased to work in association with specialist cruise insurance provider Holiday Extras.They can provide full Coronavirus cover. This can include cover for guests who contract Covid-19 prior to their cruise and therefore have to cancel their holiday, as well as cover for up to £15m if a guest contracts Covid-19 while travelling. This covers medical assistance, repatriation and accommodation costs for a guest and their travelling companion.
*Top Tip: Be properly insured for you and your Fred. Olsen cruise holiday. If you haven’t declared all your pre-existing medical conditions to your insurer or have not taken out an insurance policy that covers a holiday at sea, the financial consequences could be significant to you. Don’t risk a large financial bill. Tip Two: Avoid potential loopholes. It is tempting to save money and opt for the cheapest holiday insurance. However, many of these policies have loopholes that will not provide cover for the exact circumstance in the claim. Be sure to thoroughly investigate what’s covered in the policy. Tip Three: Consider annual cover. For travellers lucky enough to be embarking on several trips a year, annual policies may work out to be the best value. For multiple holidays, an annual insurance policy provides cover for the year ahead. What is the difference between cruise insurance and general travel insurance? General travel insurance is mostly designed for those planning to relax on a land-based holiday, by the pool, on the beach, or with a little sightseeing, for example. A cruise holiday has very different elements, requiring a more specialist cover. It’s unlikely that a standard holiday insurance policy would provide cover in the unfortunate event of having to be medically evacuated by helicopter or launch whilst at sea. This, for instance, is the type of scenario that specialist cruise insurance would take into account, giving you reassurance that you’re suitably covered throughout your trip should the unexpected occur.
Need advice?
Choose one of our cruise agents and receive a free call, We'll give your more information and help you choose your ideal cruise holiday.
All our cruise experts are busy at this moment
Please try again later
Our opening hours are: Monday to Friday from 09:00h to 18:00h.
Calls from a landline or mobiles are charged the national standard rate plus any network charges if applicable.
[AGENT-NAME]
[agent-description]
[AGENT-NAME] , I need your help and advice. Here are my contact details so that you can call me soon...
This service is completely free.
Before sending this form, please read the following
Overview of data protectionBy pressing the send button, you declare to have read this information
Basic details about privacy
The purpose is to manage the website and user relationships, enhance quality, and send advertising and sales messages.The lawful basis is the existence of a contractual relationship, our legitimate interest in assessing and promoting our products and services, and your consent to the preparation of such profiles.We shall only transfer your data to other companies of the Logitravel Group when required for the processing of your requests, with your prior consent or by legal obligation.You have the right to access, rectify and delete the data, as well as other rights as explained in our
Privacy policy