Lord of the Glens
Why cruise on this ship?
Lord of the Glens feels like a cross between relaxing in a stately country manor and taking a voyage aboard a private yacht with friends.
Dining
Each meal is an invitation to dine among friends. You’ll find the cuisine is excellent and focuses on local provisions. Meals are served to the entire expedition community in a single seating, with some tables accommodating an odd number for easy mixing. Independent travelers will find a welcome everywhere. Dress is always casual and the general ambience is relaxed and informal. The dining room is wrapped in picture windows, so we’re sure to never miss the view.
Entertaining
The open top deck is set with tables and chairs, offering an ideal perch to take in the view of the Scottish countryside or see the busy crew at work as we pass through the locks. There are teak decks and warm mahogany finishes throughout. The feeling aboard is as if relaxing in a fine country home.
Enrichment
Delfin II boasts a range of expedition equipment, making your journey exciting and filled with new experiences.
The Library
There is a small library aboard the ship, with a selection of games and books.
Features
Bridge
The ship operates with an open bridge, and you are invited to visit the watch officer and learn about the calm business of navigation. There may occasionally be times when the bridge is restricted to shipboard personnel only, but any other time you are welcome.
Features
Health and fitness
Some bicycles will be aboard the ship that may be used to explore on your own or ride along the canal. At Loch Ness, kayaks will be available for use.
Kids and teens
Please note: Delfin II does not offer any dedicated children's facilities.
Accommodation
There are 27 deluxe State-cabins accommodating 54 passengers each tastefully furnished in mahogany finishes, with dressing table and stool, hairdryer, satellite TV, individually controlled air-conditioning/heating, safe deposit box, music system, internal telephone and en-suite facilities (shower, toilet, and washbasin). Cabin wall lighting is from the SS France. In addition to the storage for suitcases under the beds there is a full size wardrobe.
Category Four State Cabin
This category comprises of six twin-berthed cabins on the ‘top deck’ being at the Reception Level and the same level as the Restaurant. All having picture windows.
Category Three State Cabin
This category comprises of nine twin-berthed Superior Cabins on the ‘Middle Deck’ being one deck below the Reception level. These cabins are the largest cabins on the vessel. All having picture windows.
Category Two State Cabin
These cabins are located on the ‘Middle Deck’ being one deck below the Reception level. There are four twin berth cabins and four double-bedded cabins. All having picture windows.
Category One State Cabin
These cabins are located two decks below the Reception level. There are two twin berth cabins and two double-bedded cabins. Each cabin has two large portholes.
Deck plans
Telford Deck
- David Livingstone
- Sir Walter Scott
- Lounge
- Terrace
- Library
Bell Deck
- Robert Louise Stevenson
- Restaurant
- Reception
Roberts Deck
