Falmouth UK England
United Kingdom

182 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Princess Cruises (131 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Caribbean ship

Caribbean Princess

3140 Passengers
112894 tons
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6 May 41 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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6 May 42 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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13 May 34 days One-way from Helsinki to Southampton
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13 May 49 days Round-trip from Helsinki, Finland
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13 May 41 days One-way from Helsinki to Copenhagen
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13 May 35 days One-way from Helsinki to Southampton
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13 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway Iceland British Isles Caribbean Princess Helsinki
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13 May 42 days One-way from Helsinki to Copenhagen
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20 May 28 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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20 May 34 days Round-trip Norway British Isles And Iceland Caribbean Princess Copenhagen
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20 May 42 days One-way from Copenhagen to Helsinki
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20 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway British Isles And Iceland Caribbean Princess Copenhagen
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20 May 27 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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20 May 35 days Round-trip from Copenhagen, Denmark
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20 May 49 days Round-trip from Copenhagen, Denmark
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20 May 41 days One-way from Copenhagen to Helsinki
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30 May 18 days One-way from Reykjavik to Southampton
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30 May 49 days Round-trip from Reykjavik, Iceland
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30 May 17 days One-way from Reykjavik to Southampton
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30 May 39 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 48 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway British Isles Iceland Caribbean Princess Reykjavik
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30 May 25 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 24 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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30 May 32 days One-way from Reykjavik to Helsinki
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30 May 31 days One-way from Reykjavik to Helsinki
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30 May 38 days One-way from Reykjavik to Copenhagen
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Cruise PCL Princess Majestic ship

Majestic Princess

3560 Passengers
143700 tons
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Cruise PCL Princess Regal Ship

Regal Princess

3560 Passengers
142299 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on her size. Large cruise ships anchor in the roadstead and tender passengers to the Prince of Wales Pier, right in the centre. Smaller ships come alongside the port quays, about fifteen minutes' walk from town along the seafront.
Yes. The winding main street, lined with independent shops, galleries and pubs, slopes gently down to the quays. The maritime museum is on the harbour itself. Only Pendennis Castle, uphill, and the subtropical gardens call for effort or a vehicle.
Two options work equally well: the National Maritime Museum Cornwall followed by the climb to Pendennis Castle, or a return trip on the St Mawes ferry, a fifteen-minute crossing among the finest in England. Either fills the call comfortably.
Cornish maritime history told through small boats, with hulls suspended in the main hall, galleries on sea rescue and a tidal zone gallery set below water level with windows open onto the harbour. Allow a good hour and a half.
On foot, by a steady climb from the centre, or by a short taxi ride. Henry VIII had it built in the 1540s to guard against a French invasion, and it was still in use in both world wars. The ramparts give a full panorama over the bay and the estuary.
Yes, it is one of the finest quarter-hours afloat in England. It leaves from the Prince of Wales Pier and lands at a village of flower-decked cottages with its small harbour and round castle, twin to Pendennis. The return trip, castle included, fills half a day.
Yes, about twenty minutes away by road through the valleys. Trebah and Glendurgan tumble down lush slopes towards the Helford river, where giant gunnera, palms, rhododendrons and bamboo grow outdoors thanks to the Gulf Stream. You will need a taxi or an organised excursion.
Yes. The maritime museum works very well with children, especially the tidal gallery below the waterline, and the short crossing to St Mawes appeals at any age. The main street, gently sloping and lined with bakeries, is easy going.
Pounds sterling and English. Cards and contactless payment work everywhere, including on the St Mawes ferry. No French-language service is offered at the heritage sites or the gardens.
May to September, when the Cornish gardens give their best. The climate, softened by the Gulf Stream, stays mild but changeable, so a waterproof layer is sensible in any season, and tendering ashore makes the call sensitive to rough seas.