Falmouth UK
United Kingdom
Port
Live port activity
Updated 11 minutes ago
0 ships in port
| Ship | Cruise line | Status |
|---|---|---|
Port schedule
Port schedule for October 2026
THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 01 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER 2026
FRIDAY 02 OCTOBER
SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026
SATURDAY 03 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
MONDAY 5 OCTOBER 2026
MONDAY 05 OCTOBER
TUESDAY 6 OCTOBER 2026 - TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 2026
TUESDAY 06 OCTOBER - TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER 2026
WEDNESDAY 21 OCTOBER
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026
THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER
No ships are scheduled on this date
Falmouth UK information
Falmouth sits along the River Fal on the southern coast of Cornwall, England. Operating primarily as a scenic port of call for small and mid-sized vessels, cruise ships often anchor in the sheltered roadstead, using tender boats to transport guests ashore to the harbor piers. Together with Carrick Roads, Falmouth Harbour forms the third-deepest natural harbor in the world and the deepest in Europe. Founded in 1613 by the Killigrew family near Pendennis Castle, the town grew rapidly as a major maritime haven, protected from open ocean swells by the surrounding headlands.
The town's deep seafaring heritage is visible across its historic waterfront and bustling town center. Dominating the headland stands Pendennis Castle, an impressive coastal artillery fortress built by King Henry VIII in the 16th century to defend England against invasion. Down along the harbor, the National Maritime Museum Cornwall showcases centuries of boats, naval history, and Cornish maritime traditions. Today, historic cobblestone streets, Victorian buildings, and working docks combine to give the town an authentic, welcoming coastal character.
Natural beauty surrounds the town, making it a popular hub for watersports, coastal walking, and garden tours. Sheltered estuaries and rugged ocean cliffs offer scenic hiking trails, while historic subtropical gardens flourish in the region's exceptionally mild climate. Visitors strolling through town can sample fresh locally caught seafood, visit independent artisan shops, or enjoy a traditional Cornish cream tea featuring freshly baked scones, clotted cream, and jam. Conveniently, the docks sit just a short five-minute walk from the local railway station.
Waterfront pubs, seafood bistros, and coastal promenades provide plenty of opportunities for travelers to relax and absorb the vibrant maritime atmosphere.
Falmouth appeals to history buffs, coastal hikers, and British Isles cruisers seeking majestic Tudor castles, deep maritime traditions, and picturesque Cornish scenery. You can track your cruise that docked in Falmouth to your account on The Cruise Globe.








