Scandinavia Cruises

Surrounded by majestic fjords and rugged mountain landscapes, Bergen’s natural beauty is one of its star attractions. This colourful Norwegian port features neat rows of wooden houses positioned along its historic wharf, as well as a thriving Fish Market where you can sample the catch of the day. Don’t miss a trip on the funicular up the Fløyen Mountain to enjoy the sweeping views and hiking trails at the top.

The gateway for excursions into the Lysefjord’s amazing cliffs and waterfalls scenery, Stavanger offers a traditional Nordic charm all its own. You can also learn more about the town’s heritage with a visit to the Stavanger Cathedral, Norwegian Petroleum Museum or Canning Museum. Have a wander around the harbour and Old Town to see colourful wooden homes, or pick up souvenirs on the Øvre Holmegate shopping street.

Positioned 400km above the Arctic Circle, Tromsø is surrounded by gorgeous polar landscapes and fjords. It’s a great place to see the Northern Lights, and you can admire its unique architecture including the peak-roofed Arctic Cathedral and modern Polaria aquarium. Despite its remote location, there’s a lively atmosphere in this university town, with loads of cultural events and the most pubs per capita in Norway!

With its location near the Finnish and Russian Borders, the small town of Kirkenes is known as the gateway to the East. See the incredible Kirkenes Snow Hotel, built from scratch each year out of fresh snow! In the summer you can see puffin colonies, while winter brings dog-sledging trips, reindeer safaris and ice fishing. And if you’re lucky, you’ll get the perfect view of the spectacular Northern Lights overhead.

You’ll see the maritime side of laid-back Gothenburg when arriving by sea, with its fantastic aquarium and seafood restaurants lining the waterfront. The city centre boasts attractive Neoclassical architecture and stately 17th-century canals, making it well worth a wander. Stroll down the Avenyn with its boutique shops and cafes; and visit the botanical gardens or Liseberg amusement park to soak in the greenery.

Visby is the capital of Gotland, a Swedish island in the Baltic Sea. You’ll love wandering its cobbled lanes, dotted with brightly painted cottages and medieval ruins. Learn more about the island’s history at the Gotland Museum, enjoy the floral displays at the Botanical Gardens, or see the centuries-old city walls. The town springs to life in the summer with its Medieval Week, with much dancing and feasting.

Do you fancy strolling along a canal-side promenade, viewing Rococo architecture or visiting Renaissance palaces? Then Copenhagen is the place for you! This Danish city offers plenty of charming landscapes, with 18th-century buildings and outdoor cafes. Don’t miss the chance to see the pretty landscaping at Tivoli Gardens or the iconic Little Mermaid sculpture dedicated to famous storyteller Hans Christian Andersen.

Built up on 14 islands with over 50 bridges to cross, Stockholm’s cityscape blends gracefully into its natural Baltic Sea surroundings. If you’re in the mood to explore its heritage, head to Gamla Stan Old Town with its cobbled streets, 13th-century buildings, and Royal Palace. Get onboard a ship whether it’s the Vasa maritime museum or a ferry. For vintage shopping and independent cafes, visit trendy Sodermalm.

Norway’s capital city boasts a newly developed waterfront lined with bustling shops and eateries. Take a seat in one of the outdoor cafes to watch the street musicians, or visit the Norwegian Maritime Museum and Viking Ship Museum. Art fans won’t want to miss a visit to the Munch Museum, home to ‘The Scream’ and other masterworks. Oslo also boasts the Nobel Peace Centre, along with an abundance of green spaces!