MV Balmoral (Bristol)
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Motol Vessel Balmoral is a vintage excursion ship included on the National Historic Ships register as part of the National Historic Fleet.
Her principal area of operation is the Bristol Channel, although she also operates day excursions to other parts of the United Kingdom.
The Balmoral was built as a ferry by John I. Thornycroft & Company at Woolston in 1949.
Continuing its long and illustrious story, and now as one of the last surviving ships of its type, the MV Balmoral launched back into active service on 19th June 2015 offering a wide choice of coastal day excursion cruises.
www.whitefunnel.co.uk
Her principal area of operation is the Bristol Channel, although she also operates day excursions to other parts of the United Kingdom.
The Balmoral was built as a ferry by John I. Thornycroft & Company at Woolston in 1949.
Continuing its long and illustrious story, and now as one of the last surviving ships of its type, the MV Balmoral launched back into active service on 19th June 2015 offering a wide choice of coastal day excursion cruises.
www.whitefunnel.co.uk
Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Balmoral
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 51°26'53"N 2°35'50"W
- HMT Elk (wreck) 169 km
- Tattenhall Marina, Shropshire Union Canal 189 km
- Seven Stones Light Vessel 292 km
- German submarine U-246 306 km
- Landévennec Ship Graveyard 372 km
- Limerick Docks 436 km
- U-778 (wreck) 548 km
- HMS Audacious (Wreck) 558 km
- Arandora Star(wreck) 770 km
- German Battleship Bismarck (Wreck) 1042 km
- Wapping Wharf 0.2 km
- Bristol Harbour 0.3 km
- Bristol City Centre 0.5 km
- The Centre 0.6 km
- Redcliffe 0.6 km
- Spike Island 0.8 km
- The Old City (North) 0.8 km
- Bedminster 1.1 km
- Clifton 2 km
- Somerset 44 km