Newcastle upon Tyne
Newcastle upon Tyne

Newcastle upon Tyne

England

Introduction to Port

Newcastle upon Tyne stands apart as a cruise port because it is an urban epicenter where culture, sophistication and heritage fuse with the ease of accessible shore experiences. From the moment the ship anchors on the Tyne, signature experiences unfold: a riverside stroll beneath the Tyne Bridge to the Theatre Royal and the Sage Gateshead, a view of the Angel of the North, and a tasting of local cuisine in a Quayside bistro. Its destinations cast a broad net—from Hadrian's Wall and the Northumberland coast to the coastal towns of Tynemouth and Whitley Bay—plus world-class museums such as the BALTIC Centre for Contemporary Art. The port supports diverse fleets with modern, purpose-built berths and streamlined passenger-processing, enabling swift embarkations and efficient calls for mid- to large-sized ships, plus easy transfers into the city for immersive off-ship experiences. Onboard the ships calling at Newcastle, fleet features abound: expansive observation lounges, glass-walled dining spaces and expansive sun decks, while onboard services reflect the destination: menus that celebrate North East seafood, spa and fitness facilities, enrichment talks on local history, and family-friendly clubs that keep younger guests engaged between calls. In short, Newcastle blends city chic with historic charm, offering a unique, all-encompassing cruise experience where culture, access and comfort are at the heart of every voyage.

Reasons
Reasons To Visit
Cultural Scene
Vibrant arts, music, and farmers markets in a college-town vibe.
Iconic landmarks
Red Fort, Qutub Minar, India Gate, and more.
Riverside charm
Quaint village with tranquil views and historic cottages along the river.
Easy access
Compact location with straightforward navigation using coordinates.