Featured Cabins
Itinerary
Copenhagen, Denmark
By the 11th century, Copenhagen was already an important trading and fishing centre and today you will find an attractive city which, although the largest in Scandinavia, has managed to retain its low-level skyline. Discover some of the famous attractions including Gefion Fountain and Amalienborg Palace, perhaps cruise the city’s waterways, visit Rosenborg Castle or explore the medieval fishing village of Dragoer. Once the home of Hans Christian Andersen, Copenhagen features many reminders of its fairytale heritage and lives up to the reputation immortalised in the famous song ‘Wonderful Copenhagen’.
Gothenburg, Sweden
Don’t tell the residents of Göteborg that they live in Sweden’s “second city,” but not because they will get upset (people here are known for their amiability and good humor). They just may not understand what you are talking about. People who call Göteborg (pronounced YOO-teh-bor; most visitors stick with the simpler “Gothenburg”) home seem to forget that the city is diminutive in size and status compared to Stockholm.Spend a couple of days here and you’ll forget, too. You’ll find it’s easier to ask what Göteborg hasn’t got to offer rather than what it has. Culturally it is superb, boasting a fine opera house and theater, one of the country’s best art museums, as well as a fantastic applied-arts museum. There’s plenty of history to soak up, from the ancient port that gave the city its start to the 19th-century factory buildings and workers’ houses that helped put it on the commercial map. For those looking for nature, the wild-west coast and tame green fields are both within striking distance. And don’t forget the food. Since its inception in 1983, more than half of the “Swedish Chef of the Year” competition winners were cooking in Göteborg.
Skagen, Denmark
Skagen is one of Denmark’s main fishing ports, a cute little get-away destination with lovely beaches that drew the attention of artists in the late 19th century due to its wild landscape and quality of light.
Oslo, Norway
Oslo is the capital of Norway and is also its largest city, situated at the head of Oslo Fjord and surrounded by hills and forests. Home to some 50 museums and full of galleries, cafés, a sculpture park and the Royal Palace, this vibrant city with its handsome 19th-century buildings and wide streets has much to offer. Its history dates back 1,000 years, and includes a rich seafaring heritage that ranges from the Viking era to Thor Heyerdahl’s Kon Tiki expedition. Discover more about this exciting city on our varied selection of excursions.
Kristiansand, Norway
Nicknamed “Sommerbyen” (“Summer City”), Norway’s fifth-largest city has 78,000 inhabitants. Norwegians come here for its sun-soaked beaches and beautiful harbor. Kristiansand has also become known internationally for the outdoor Quart Festival, which hosts local and international rock bands every July. According to legend, in 1641 King Christian IV marked the four corners of Kristiansand with his walking stick, and within that framework the grid of wide streets was laid down. The center of town, called the Kvadraturen, still retains the grid, even after numerous fires. In the northeast corner is Posebyen, one of northern Europe’s largest collections of low, connected wooden house settlements, and there’s a market here every Saturday in summer. Kristiansand’s Fisketorvet (fish market) is near the south corner of the town’s grid, right on the sea.
Haugesund, Norway
The lovely port town of Haugesund is known as the birthplace of Norway, crowned as such by Viking King Harald Fairhair in the 9th century.
Eidfjord, Norway
The quiet hamlet of Eidfjord is dwarfed by the outsized scenery surrounding it: steep fjord walls, sparkling glaciers, an endless expanse of mountain tundra and a major “don’t miss”, the Vøringsfossen Waterfall.
Copenhagen, Denmark
By the 11th century, Copenhagen was already an important trading and fishing centre and today you will find an attractive city which, although the largest in Scandinavia, has managed to retain its low-level skyline. Discover some of the famous attractions including Gefion Fountain and Amalienborg Palace, perhaps cruise the city’s waterways, visit Rosenborg Castle or explore the medieval fishing village of Dragoer. Once the home of Hans Christian Andersen, Copenhagen features many reminders of its fairytale heritage and lives up to the reputation immortalised in the famous song ‘Wonderful Copenhagen’.
Gothenburg, Sweden
Don’t tell the residents of Göteborg that they live in Sweden’s “second city,” but not because they will get upset (people here are known for their amiability and good humor). They just may not understand what you are talking about. People who call Göteborg (pronounced YOO-teh-bor; most visitors stick with the simpler “Gothenburg”) home seem to forget that the city is diminutive in size and status compared to Stockholm.Spend a couple of days here and you’ll forget, too. You’ll find it’s easier to ask what Göteborg hasn’t got to offer rather than what it has. Culturally it is superb, boasting a fine opera house and theater, one of the country’s best art museums, as well as a fantastic applied-arts museum. There’s plenty of history to soak up, from the ancient port that gave the city its start to the 19th-century factory buildings and workers’ houses that helped put it on the commercial map. For those looking for nature, the wild-west coast and tame green fields are both within striking distance. And don’t forget the food. Since its inception in 1983, more than half of the “Swedish Chef of the Year” competition winners were cooking in Göteborg.
Skagen, Denmark
Skagen is one of Denmark’s main fishing ports, a cute little get-away destination with lovely beaches that drew the attention of artists in the late 19th century due to its wild landscape and quality of light.
Oslo, Norway
Oslo is the capital of Norway and is also its largest city, situated at the head of Oslo Fjord and surrounded by hills and forests. Home to some 50 museums and full of galleries, cafés, a sculpture park and the Royal Palace, this vibrant city with its handsome 19th-century buildings and wide streets has much to offer. Its history dates back 1,000 years, and includes a rich seafaring heritage that ranges from the Viking era to Thor Heyerdahl’s Kon Tiki expedition. Discover more about this exciting city on our varied selection of excursions.
Kristiansand, Norway
Nicknamed “Sommerbyen” (“Summer City”), Norway’s fifth-largest city has 78,000 inhabitants. Norwegians come here for its sun-soaked beaches and beautiful harbor. Kristiansand has also become known internationally for the outdoor Quart Festival, which hosts local and international rock bands every July. According to legend, in 1641 King Christian IV marked the four corners of Kristiansand with his walking stick, and within that framework the grid of wide streets was laid down. The center of town, called the Kvadraturen, still retains the grid, even after numerous fires. In the northeast corner is Posebyen, one of northern Europe’s largest collections of low, connected wooden house settlements, and there’s a market here every Saturday in summer. Kristiansand’s Fisketorvet (fish market) is near the south corner of the town’s grid, right on the sea.
Haugesund, Norway
The lovely port town of Haugesund is known as the birthplace of Norway, crowned as such by Viking King Harald Fairhair in the 9th century.
Eidfjord, Norway
The quiet hamlet of Eidfjord is dwarfed by the outsized scenery surrounding it: steep fjord walls, sparkling glaciers, an endless expanse of mountain tundra and a major “don’t miss”, the Vøringsfossen Waterfall.
Tórshavn, Faroe Islands
This little known area of Europe is an archipelago of 18 islands, where Viking settlers are said to have established their parliament here in 825 with Torshavn as the capital, which it has remained ever since.
Runavík, Faroe Islands
Scattered like puzzle pieces in the North Atlantic between Iceland and Scotland, the Faroe Islands are a stunning archipelago once referred to by an Irish monk as “the islands of sheep and the paradise of birds”.
Heimaey Island, Iceland
It’s hard to imagine, as you stroll Heimaey’s idyllic streets of white wooden houses, that this island was literally torn apart by a spectacular volcanic eruption, just over 40 years ago. The fact that you can visit incredible Heimaey at all is something of a miracle – because the oozing lava of the Eldfell volcano threatened to seal the harbour off completely. Fortunately, its advance was halted by gallons of seawater, pumped onto it by the plucky islanders, who saved their fishing industry in the process. Iceland’s famous for its scenery, and the huge castles of volcanic rock that rise out of the sea’s waves here are some of the country’s most dramatic.
Reykjavík, Iceland
Sprawling Reykjavík, the nation’s nerve center and government seat, is home to half the island’s population. On a bay overlooked by proud Mt. Esja (pronounced eh-shyuh), with its ever-changing hues, Reykjavík presents a colorful sight, its concrete houses painted in light colors and topped by vibrant red, blue, and green roofs. In contrast to the almost treeless countryside, Reykjavík has many tall, native birches, rowans, and willows, as well as imported aspen, pines, and spruces.Reykjavík’s name comes from the Icelandic words for smoke, reykur, and bay, vík. In AD 874, Norseman Ingólfur Arnarson saw Iceland rising out of the misty sea and came ashore at a bay eerily shrouded with plumes of steam from nearby hot springs. Today most of the houses in Reykjavík are heated by near-boiling water from the hot springs. Natural heating avoids air pollution; there’s no smoke around. You may notice, however, that the hot water brings a slight sulfur smell to the bathroom.Prices are easily on a par with other major European cities. A practical option is to purchase a Reykjavík City Card at the Tourist Information Center or at the Reykjavík Youth Hostel. This card permits unlimited bus usage and admission to any of the city’s seven pools, the Family Park and Zoo, and city museums. The cards are valid for one (ISK 3,300), two (ISK 4,400), or three days (ISK 4,900), and they pay for themselves after three or four uses a day. Even lacking the City Card, paying admission (ISK 500, or ISK 250 for seniors and people with disabilities) to one of the city art museums (Hafnarhús, Kjarvalsstaðir, or Ásmundarsafn) gets you free same-day admission to the other two.
Tórshavn, Faroe Islands
This little known area of Europe is an archipelago of 18 islands, where Viking settlers are said to have established their parliament here in 825 with Torshavn as the capital, which it has remained ever since.
Runavík, Faroe Islands
Scattered like puzzle pieces in the North Atlantic between Iceland and Scotland, the Faroe Islands are a stunning archipelago once referred to by an Irish monk as “the islands of sheep and the paradise of birds”.
Heimaey Island, Iceland
It’s hard to imagine, as you stroll Heimaey’s idyllic streets of white wooden houses, that this island was literally torn apart by a spectacular volcanic eruption, just over 40 years ago. The fact that you can visit incredible Heimaey at all is something of a miracle – because the oozing lava of the Eldfell volcano threatened to seal the harbour off completely. Fortunately, its advance was halted by gallons of seawater, pumped onto it by the plucky islanders, who saved their fishing industry in the process. Iceland’s famous for its scenery, and the huge castles of volcanic rock that rise out of the sea’s waves here are some of the country’s most dramatic.
Reykjavík, Iceland
Sprawling Reykjavík, the nation’s nerve center and government seat, is home to half the island’s population. On a bay overlooked by proud Mt. Esja (pronounced eh-shyuh), with its ever-changing hues, Reykjavík presents a colorful sight, its concrete houses painted in light colors and topped by vibrant red, blue, and green roofs. In contrast to the almost treeless countryside, Reykjavík has many tall, native birches, rowans, and willows, as well as imported aspen, pines, and spruces.Reykjavík’s name comes from the Icelandic words for smoke, reykur, and bay, vík. In AD 874, Norseman Ingólfur Arnarson saw Iceland rising out of the misty sea and came ashore at a bay eerily shrouded with plumes of steam from nearby hot springs. Today most of the houses in Reykjavík are heated by near-boiling water from the hot springs. Natural heating avoids air pollution; there’s no smoke around. You may notice, however, that the hot water brings a slight sulfur smell to the bathroom.Prices are easily on a par with other major European cities. A practical option is to purchase a Reykjavík City Card at the Tourist Information Center or at the Reykjavík Youth Hostel. This card permits unlimited bus usage and admission to any of the city’s seven pools, the Family Park and Zoo, and city museums. The cards are valid for one (ISK 3,300), two (ISK 4,400), or three days (ISK 4,900), and they pay for themselves after three or four uses a day. Even lacking the City Card, paying admission (ISK 500, or ISK 250 for seniors and people with disabilities) to one of the city art museums (Hafnarhús, Kjarvalsstaðir, or Ásmundarsafn) gets you free same-day admission to the other two.
Cabin Options
Interior
Interior Guarantee
World Owner's Suite
Ocean Suite
Spa Suite
Continent Suite
Suite Guarantee
Veranda Plus
Veranda Plus Guarantee
Veranda
Veranda Guarantee
Oceanview
Oceanview Guarantee
Ship Facilities
About the Ship
Deck Plans
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Medical Facility
- Guest Relations
- Concierge
- Cabaret Lounge
- Elevators
- Shore Excursions
- Cruise Again
- The Den
- Photo Shop
- The Journey Shops
- Indulgences
- Mosaic Café
- Discoveries Bar
- Discoveries Restaurant
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- Veranda Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Continent Suite
- Ocean Suite
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Ocean Suite
- Veranda Staterooms
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Self Service Laundry
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Continent Suite
- Interior Staterooms
- The Sanctum Spa Terrace
- Salon
- The Sanctum Spa
- Fitness Center
- Pool
- Pool Bar
- Elevators
- Swirl & Top
- The Patio
- Windows Café
- Sunset Bar
- Spa Suites
- The Living Room
- Card Room
- In Touch
- Elevators
- Table Tennis
- Jogging Track
- The Drawing Room
- Prime C Speciality Dining
- Aqualina Speciality Dining
- Sun Deck
- Shuffle Board
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Medical Facility
- Guest Relations
- Concierge
- Cabaret Lounge
- Elevators
- Shore Excursions
- Cruise Again
- The Den
- Photo Shop
- The Journey Shops
- Indulgences
- Mosaic Café
- Discoveries Bar
- Discoveries Restaurant
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- Veranda Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Continent Suite
- Ocean Suite
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Ocean Suite
- Veranda Staterooms
- Oceanview Staterooms
- Interior Staterooms
- Self Service Laundry
- Veranda Plus Staterooms
- World Owner’s Suite
- Continent Suite
- Interior Staterooms
- The Sanctum Spa Terrace
- Salon
- The Sanctum Spa
- Fitness Center
- Pool
- Pool Bar
- Elevators
- Swirl & Top
- The Patio
- Windows Café
- Sunset Bar
- Spa Suites
- The Living Room
- Card Room
- In Touch
- Elevators
- Table Tennis
- Jogging Track
- The Drawing Room
- Prime C Speciality Dining
- Aqualina Speciality Dining
- Sun Deck
- Shuffle Board