Baltic Intensive to Portsmouth with Copenhagen Stay, 27 July 2027 (17 nights)

Unique, classic and modern hotel situated in Vesterbro - in the center of vibrant Copenhagen. Experience harmony in a casual and homey atmosphere, true hospitality and genuine personal service. Our fresh and energetic team will simply love to help make your stay in Copenhagen memorable. You will stay only 5 min. from Tivoli, The Meatpacking District, shopping at “Strøget” or “Gl. Kongevej”, the City Hall Square and numerous trendy restaurants and cool cafes. We look forward to accommodate your needs and exceed your expectations, to make you want to stay with us again and again

Unique, classic and modern hotel situated in Vesterbro - in the center of vibrant Copenhagen. Experience harmony in a casual and homey atmosphere, true hospitality and genuine personal service. Our fresh and energetic team will simply love to help make your stay in Copenhagen memorable. You will stay only 5 min. from Tivoli, The Meatpacking District, shopping at “Strøget” or “Gl. Kongevej”, the City Hall Square and numerous trendy restaurants and cool cafes. We look forward to accommodate your needs and exceed your expectations, to make you want to stay with us again and again

From colourful Nyhavn to the charm of Tivoli Gardens, Denmark’s capital is a fairytale come to life.

Situated on the Swedish Island of Gotland in the Baltic sea, Visby is one of Scandinavia's best preserved medieval towns. Follow the labyrinth of quaint cobblestone streets to picturesque cottages and ancient Gothic churches, and discover the 12th century history of this hidden gem. Whether you're looking for a simple walking tour to admire the historic architecture, or are looking to get stuck into museums, ruins and cathedrals, Visby is a must-visit for a glimpse into Scandinavia's past.

A city of bridges, historic Gamla Stan, and a vibrant culture that blends old and new.

Turku is Finland’s oldest city and its former capital, situated on the country's southwestern coast at the mouth of the Aura River. The life of the city revolves around this scenic riverfront, where historic museum ships, floating restaurant boats, and lively cafés line the banks. Rich in heritage, Turku is home to iconic landmarks like the 13th century Turku Castle and the imposing Turku Cathedral, making it a cultural stronghold. Today, it seamlessly blends its medieval roots with a vibrant student population, a famous culinary scene, and serves as the primary stepping stone to the stunning, expansive Turku Archipelago.

A stylish mix of sleek design, seaside beauty, and rich Nordic culture awaits in Finland’s capital.

Wander the cobbled streets of Tallinn’s medieval Old Town, where history, charm, and modern creativity blend beautifully.

A mix of medieval charm and art nouveau elegance makes Latvia’s capital a hidden gem.

As Lithuania's only port, Klaipeda boasts a fascinating history, as well as exciting events such as summer sea festivals and tall ship regatas. To get to know the heart of this scenic port, stop by the Lithuanian Sea Museum (not finished) or take a wander through its quaint Old Town for boutique shopping, cosy bars and authentic cuisine. Finally, don't forget to visit the iconic and creepy Black Ghost sculpture emerging from the water!

Located just north of Gdansk, making it the perfect port of call for venturing into this historic Polish city, Gdynia is a major Polish seaport on the Baltic Sea known for its downtown district – which is a designated historic monument of Poland – and for being one of the best cities in Poland to live in the 21st century. With an interesting maritime history, and landmarks that date back to the 13th century, history buffs will find Gdynia rewarding – something that goes double for Gdansk, which has been an important shipbuilding port since the Middle Ages, an important port for Poland throughout the 15th and 17th centuries, and proved important throughout the Second World War and Cold War. Beyond this, though, you’ll find both Gdynia and Gdansk are wonderful places to explore, with charming coffee spots, plenty of places to indulge in some traditional Polish food, and shopping opportunities aplenty. You’ll also find some stunning beaches, though the weather might be a bit cold for sun lounging outside the Summer months.

The town of Ronne, Bornholm, is just a 30 minute walk or short shuttle ride from the cruise port, making it a great stop for a laidback walking tour. The quaint cobbled streets and charming gardens provide a perfect backdrop for discovering the history of this small town, and with ancient buildings to explore such as St. Michael's Church and the Ronne Theatre, you'll be taken back in time. For outdoor excursions, the beaches and biking routes are particularly popular for their stunning views.

With state of the art port facilities, easy access to the city centre and varied attractions to suit cruisers of all ages, Kiel is a hidden gem in the Baltic sea. A good way to get your bearings of this port city is through a hop-on-hop-off bus tour, taking you to the top landmarks in comfort. To discover the history of Kiel, head to the Maritime Museum and the German Submarine U-995. For a laidback wander and good food, visit Kiellinie.

As one of the oldest seaside cities in the British Isles, Portsmouth plays host to some of the best maritime attractions you'll ever experience. It is also home to the naval base, making it a must-visit for military history enthusiasts who will love the naval museum ships and fortresses, as well as a stroll around the dockyard. You can also witness the Mary Rose at her museum, as well as the HMS Victory, and for the best views of Portsmouth, visit the Spinnaker Tower.