The world's last seagoing paddle steamer is to return to Suffolk this year with trips to London.
Waverley, which finished its working life in 1974, will set sail again this year stopping off at places in Suffolk.
The iconic boat will stop off in Southwold in September before visiting the county again in October when it stops off in Ipswich.
On both occasions, the paddle steamer will take passengers on a trip to London as part of the Thames Estuary tour, where it will go under the famous Tower Bridge.
Its return comes after the boat made "significant interest" in Suffolk after visiting the county last year.
Once aboard Waverley, passengers can take in the sight and sound of a real steamship - hear the telegraph ring, visit the engine room and watch the engine start to move and turn the massive paddles, which can be seen through the portholes.
With full catering facilities available throughout all cruises, passengers can enjoy a hot or cold snack, tea and cake in the afternoon, a hot meal in the dining saloon or a refreshment in one of the period lounges.
The tickets are one-way, with the return being made via coach and can be purchased on the company's website.
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