3 miles at 1 in 36, so for a former railway line, yes, coming back up was a challenge!

May/June can always be hard to guess, we were lucky on this one that it was fairly warm most days. May can often be nice though!

Thank you for your reply, one we will look at for the future!

Yes, 2ft gauge

Thank you.@@benembling4027

Not particularly no. A little be cold to be using the outside swimming pool top often, but we had good weather throughout.

No worries at all, thank you for watching, and we hope you enjoyed it. Unfortunately, I'm unable to help with your question, as we had an inside cabin for this trip, M223, however from what we heard there was only a brief ban on balconies at the stern when the air ambulance was overhead. Sorry I can't help more than that.

I completely accept your comment, however in the context that we are talking about "British Isles" is a purely geographical term, it may be an outdated imperialistic term but it is geographically still correct. www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/blog/whats-the-difference-between-uk-britain-and-british-isles

@benembling4027 No it is an outdated Geographical term similar to Yugoslavia. The term is not recognised by the Irish Government nor does the UK Government use the term when referring to the Island of Ireland since the signing of the Good Friday agreement. Ireland is a European Island not a British Island Geographically. I suggest you do a search of a map of Ireland and its Territorial waters and you will clearly see that Ireland can no longer be called a British Island since it regained its Independence and Territorial waters in 1922. If you still query this then please explain how Ireland is a British Island in geographical Terms. Ordinance survey UK is a private company not a Government. Also UK government papers are still using an outdated and racist term Negroid.

Yugoslavia was never a geographical term as it was a country, hence why you will find no reference to it anymore. Whilst I agree that it is an outdated term, it is still used, albeit less and less, in the context of this video, it refers to the geographical area, in the same way that the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (England, Scotland, Wales & Northern Ireland), are politically no longer part of the European Union, they still sit within Europe. Similarly, North America refers to the United States, Canada, and Mexico. I completely accept that it is a subject that is up for debate, and I apologise for any distress caused. However, the term is still geographically correct. Although not politically correct.

@benembling4027 It's not Geographically correct. You haven't given an explanation as to how Ireland is a British Island Geographically. Ireland is a European Island not a British Island. Also Yugoslavia was a Geographical term Just like the Soviet Union, Prussia Bombay, Ceylon etc etc Geographical Terms have been changing constantly especially in the last one hundred years.

@@condorone1501 All the examples you have just quoted are not geograpical terms, they are all former countries or cities, and define political areas, in the context we are talking about here we are referring to geographical or physical location. I am absolutely not implying that Ireland is politically a British Island. With regards to being a European Island, yes, it absolutely is, as is the rest of the United Kingdom as it still physically sits within Europe. I will be leaving this matter now as I feel that we are just going around in circles, for the context of this video, the title was written as a direct quote from the marketing material for the cruise, all cruises encompassing the United Kingdom & Ireland are marketed as British Isles Cruises, with the exception being made of course to those that are exclusively around Ireland. I will be ammending the descrition of the video however.

It really is!