A few notes before you go.

A useful port-city plan does not have to be full. It needs a clear arrival, a base that fits the people travelling and a reason to enjoy being there.

The address is the beginning

Think about the hotel entrance in relation to your actual day. A city label, a waterside photograph or a broad description of being near the port cannot replace that comparison. Read the hotel-base guide for a practical way to begin.

A terminal is a particular place

Keep the exact location from your operator’s current instructions beside the accommodation address. Treat the final approach, luggage and any transfer as parts of the plan that deserve their own questions. Use the last-leg guide to connect them.

A night can do more than fill a gap

Decide what you would like from time before a departure: somewhere to settle, an evening with companions or a small part of the city you have wanted to see. The pre-sailing stay guide helps give that time a purpose.

The waterfront is not the whole city

Choose one interest beyond the obvious view. Let the venue’s own visitor information shape the practical part, then leave enough room to make the outing enjoyable. Find a starting point in a day beyond the waterfront.