A selection of complimentary drinks during lunch and dinner
Complimentary Wi-Fi internet access onboard
Airport taxes, port charges, and more fees
Gratuities, tips, and crew appreciation fees
Select shore excursions at each destination
Exclusive Welcome and Farewell Reception & Dinner
Select onboard activities and all onboard entertainment
Complimentary access to select facilities, including fitness area
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Iglu Cruise customer reviews for Emerald Destiny
4.6
Based on 5 reviews
Cabin
5
Service
5
Excursions
4
Dining
5
Activities
5
Value for money
4
Entertainment
4
I was really impressed with the Emerald destiny, she has a very contemporary and spacious feel on board in both the public areas and the cabin. The food was excellent and the all inclusive package was definitely value for money,. The crew were fantastic and the entertainment was good. One of the highlights for me was the food onboard, the breakfast was great with many options. There were also great choices for lunch and dinner and they were all cooked to perfection.
group
10+ cruises
3 Dec 2025
Well, what can I say? What an amazing cruise line and ship this was. Having never been on a river cruise, I was excited to see what the adventure would be like on the Emerald Destiny. I was not disappointed at all.
The staff were amazing in catering to our needs from the very moment we stepped on board and the drinks and food were top class.
I would highly recommend this cruise to anyone who is thinking about doing a river cruise. We started off in Amsterdam, gently meandering down the Rhine towards our next destinations, which included a stop in Koblenz. This was a highlight for me, with excursions included. We did the tour of Koblenz with a guide who was really knowledgeable about the area.
The cruise was amazing from start to finish, and I am already planning to go with Emerald again as the service and quality are very good.
If you are thinking about going with Emerald, you will definitely not be disappointed.
group
2-5 cruises
17 Sep 2025
Emerald Destiny Review
group
10+ cruises
17 Sep 2025
Emerald Destiny is a smart ship, and has everything you really need for a river cruise. Entertainment during the day is a little sparse, but this doesn't matter when you're cruising through stunning scenery like the Rhine Gorge. I could (and did) spend a whole afternoon watching the rolling hills pass by. The cabin was fine, and spacious enough, but didn't spend too much time there. The one thing that impressed me the most was the space available; you never felt like the ship was busy, with pre-dinner port talks really the only time when everyone onboard was in the same place. That, and during the dining times, but the dining room had enough space to accommodate everyone comfortably. The service is the highlight of the experience, though; everyone onboard was incredible, and they were quick to remember anything specific about your drink/dinner orders. That, and they were often always up for stopping to chat when they had time; it made the whole experience much more relaxed and friendly than it might have been.
*Up to £300 off all river cruises offer is applicable to new river cruise bookings made by 31st January 2026. Discount is as follows and has been included in prices shown: 5% off for cruises of 6 nights or less, £150pp off for cruises of 7-13 nights and £300pp off for cruises of 14 nights or longer. *Iglu £1pp Deposit offer applies to selected cruises and fare types from August 1st 2026 onwards and will run from 24th December 2025 until 31st January 2026 . The remainder of the cruise line deposit will be taken 10 weeks after initial purchase. £1 deposit offer is limited to one cruise booking per household.
All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
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We can tailor any package to suit your holiday needs: Add or extend hotel stays, arrange flights and find the best cabin location for you.
Say goodbye to your current destination, for it’s time to head somewhere new! Flight information will be available closer to your embarkation date, but this will be when you’re hopping on a plane to continue your adventure – be that travelling somewhere new, or heading home.
Basel
DAY 1
15 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
A stunning Swiss city sitting on the Rhine, and the borders of both France and Germany, Basel is truly unlike anywhere else in the world. Considered the cultural capital of Switzerland, this city boasts a charming historic centre, a dynamic modern art scene with museums of all kinds to enjoy, a culinary landscape you’ll want to spend time exploring, and a lively atmosphere fostered by the confluence of Swiss, German, and French cultures. It’s somewhere where tradition is held in high regard, but innovation is encouraged. No matter what type of traveller you are, you’ll find something to enjoy in Basel; and, when you leave, you’ll have fond memories of your time here. For those looking for an unrivalled view of the surrounding scenery, a trip up one of the towers on Basel Cathedral is a must; or, for the best views along the river itself, a stroll over Mittlere Brücke is not to be missed. Beyond that, a plethora of incredible cultural experiences await – whether you’re spending time exploring the Kuntsmuseum Basel, checking out Basel Zoo, or even spending some time soaking up the sunshine and enjoying the local cuisine in one of the riverside buvettes.
Things to do in Basel:
Mittlere Brücke
The only Rhine crossing in Basel from the 13th century until 1879, Mittlere Brücke is a symbol of this unique city and an important bridge in the heart of Basel. The present bridge is a granite construct built to replace the original bridge at the same location in 1903, something that was done to maintain the stability of the crossing in the wake of increased flow velocity of the Rhine itself.
Kunstmuseum Basel
The oldest publicly accessible art museum in the world, and home to the largest public art collection in Switzerland, the Kuntsmuseum Basel is a must-visit landmark in the Swiss city of Basel. First opened in some form in 1661, it has been located in its current site since 1936. Within, from donations and loans of private individuals alongside acquisitions by the city itself, you’ll find an impressive range of paintings from Van Gogh, Gauagin, Rousseau, Monet, Holbein, and so much more.
Basel Spalentor
The Spalentor city gate is an impressive historical landmark on the edge of Basel; dating back to the 15th century, this two-towered structure stands tall against the surrounding cityscape, giving modern travellers an insight into what this walled city would have once looked like. One of three remaining city gates of the original six that were constructed, this is by far the most magnificent of the surviving defensive fortifications.
Breisach
DAY 2
16 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
A charming German town situated along the Rhine, which is just a bridge away from France, Breisach is a picturesque place with a skyline dominated by Breisacher Stephanmunster – a 13th-century Romanesque Gothic cathedral towering over this region bordering the Black Forest. Home to one of Europe’s largest wine cellars, this is an ideal destination for anyone interested in the wineries and vineyards found throughout the Rhine Valley; you’re certain to find a scenic spot to sip on something delicious when in Breisach, anyway, even if the winemaking process doesn’t interest you as much as the final product. Interestingly, much like other towns and cities along parts of the Rhine which act as a border to France, Breisach also spent some time as a French territory – having been given to France during the Peace of Westphalia in 1684, before being annexed back to the Grand Duchy of Baden in 1805. This, and its continued close proximity to parts of France – Volgelsheim and the unique fortified town of Neuf-Brisach to be specific – have afforded Breisach a unique culture and cuisine. So, when you’re not enjoying a scenic riverside stroll or venturing further afield to appreciate the vibrant valleys surrounding this town, you can expect an incredible culinary experience here. Somewhere offering travellers a slower-paced shore experience, this destination is a refreshing example of authentic life on the Rhine and somewhere where everyone will find something they enjoy.
Things to do in Breisach:
Breisacher Stephansmünster
Constructed throughout the late 12th century to the early 13th century, Breisacher Stephansmünster is an impressive Romanesque cathedral – which evolved with extensions featuring Gothic architecture – towering over Breisach and the surrounding landscape. If you’re looking for a comprehensive sightseeing experience in this town, this is where you’ll find it; the exterior is impressive, the interior intriguing, and the views of Breisach and the surrounding scenery from this elevated position are unrivalled.
The Rheintor (Rhine Gate)
Constructed circa 1675, the Rheintor is one of the only surviving structures in Breisach that attests to this town’s French history; the Allied artillery bombardments of Breisach during the Second World War destroyed much of the city’s existing architecture. A dramatic town gate boasting Baroque architecture, this structure features the fleur-de-lys coat of arms, something that signifies French sovereignty, and features designs inspired by both Greek and Roman mythology. It’s a unique landmark in this city and one which symbolises a rather interesting amount of history for a single gatehouse.
Badischer Winzerkeller
The largest wine producer in the Baden region, and home to one of Europe’s largest wine cellars, Badischer Winzerkeller is a cooperative of several wineries in the region and the perfect place to sample some of the local wines when you’re in Breisach. With more than 500 wines available each year, you’ll certainly be spoilt for choice; and, you’ll also have to learn more about this region’s history with wine production and what goes into perfecting a glass of something so delicious!
Kehl, Germany
DAY 3
17 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
Sitting just across the Rhine from the French city of Strasbourg, Kehl is a charming German town boasting modern amenities, plenty of idyllic places to take a stroll, and more than enough authentic cafes and restaurants for you to enjoy when you arrive. With fewer than 40,000 residents, Kehl will never feel busy; but, as a small city surrounded by beautiful landscapes littered with branching waterways from the Rhine, there’s still a buzz about this place. It’s something of a hidden gem along the river Rhine, and somewhere where you won’t need to worry too much about tourist traps and the pressure of ticking major landmarks off your sightseeing travel wish list. However, its location on the French-German border has afforded it a rather interesting history – it’s spent time as a French territory more than once over the centuries, with it technically being a suburb of Strasbourg as late as 1953!
Things to do in Kehl, Germany:
Rhine Promenade
If you’re looking for somewhere to stroll and soak up some sensational views of the Rhine river, the Rhine Promenade in Kehl is a great place to do it; located directly opposite Strasbourg, this scenic pathway along the river bank will afford you fantastic views of the city from afar – while also giving you the chance to appreciate the beauty of this major Central European waterway.
Weißtannenturm (Silver Fir Tower)
An iconic observation deck in Kehl’s Garden of the Two Banks, Weißtannenturm is one of the best places in the region to enjoy views of Strasbourg and the breathtaking beauty of the Black Forest. Featuring three load-bearing posts made of silver fir trunks fell in a forest in Nordrach, the platform found 199 steps up is roughly 35-metres tall. On a clear day, you’ll be able to see almost 20 kilometres!
Walking and Hiking
Kehl is a fantastic place for walking and hiking, with an abundance of scenic routes to take advantage of surrounding the town itself. Whether you want to wander along the Rhine and take in the sights of Strasbourg across the water, or venture into the edges of the Black Forest, there’s somewhere rewarding to walk for every type of traveller here.
Strasbourg
DAY 3
17 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
Sitting across the Rhine from the German town of Kehl, Strasbourg is an eclectic French city with an intriguing history, a unique culture that bridges this region’s past and present, and a significant role in modern international relations; it’s one of the de facto capitals of the European Union alongside Brussels, Luxembourg City, and Frankfurt. Right on the border between France and Germany, Strasbourg encapsulates everything great about the region on either side of the Rhine, boasting a charming old town full of half-timbered buildings and interesting historical monuments alongside a progressive modernity that will ensure everyone visiting will find something to their liking. If you’re a fan of unique museums, you’ll find an abundance of them among the interesting sites littering this city; the engaging Museum of Seismology and Earth Magnetism sits in the Jardin du Palais Universitaire (University Palace Garden), which is just a stone’s throw from an incredible Planetarium and not far from the picturesque Parc de L’Orangerie. You’ll also find plenty of museums and galleries dedicated to both modern and fine art alongside an abundance of restaurants and cafes giving you the chance to sample the unique blend of French and German cuisines found here. It might be just a bridge away from Kehl, but Strasbourg is a striking city unlike any other; with an addictive lively atmosphere, yet ample opportunity to take a laid-back approach to your visit, this is one destination you’ll want to return to – time, and time, again.
Things to do in Strasbourg:
Château Musée Vodou
Château Musée Vodou is a museum that’s home to the largest collection of West African voodoo objects in the world, making it one of the most intriguing – and somewhat unsettling – places to visit when in Strasbourg. Found within a water tower dating back to 1878, this museum boasts a collection of over 1,000 pieces, and invites you to explore them through both permanent and temporary exhibitions. An enigmatic African religion characterised by animism and the balance between the seen and the unseen world, your curiosity will certainly be piqued when pondering the unique objects here.
Strasbourg Cathedral
Among the finest surviving examples of Rayonnant Gothic architecture, despite the fact that much of the structure itself retains the Romanesque style of the century prior to its completion, Strasbourg Cathedral is an impressive Catholic cathedral dominating the historic heart of this remarkable city. Completed in 1439, it was actually thought of as the world’s tallest building between 1647 and 1874, standing an impressive 466 ft tall. A structure that can be seen for miles among the otherwise ‘short’ buildings of Strasbourg’s Old Town, you won’t want to miss the chance to marvel at this magnificent landmark.
Place Kléber
The largest historic square in Strasbourg, Place Kléber is the beating heart of this city’s commercial area and an important feature of Grande Île – Strasbourg’s Old Town. Here, you’ll find a unique blend of boutique shopping experiences and modern retail stores alongside cafes and restaurants to enjoy; and, you will also be a stone’s throw from landmark locations like Strasbourg Cathedral, Palais Rohan, and more.
Mannheim
DAY 4
18 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
An intriguing river cruise destination known for being an industrial hotspot where some of the world’s most important inventions originated, Mannheim – a vibrant ‘chessboard’ city with streets and avenues laid out in a strict grid formation – sits between the Rhine and Neckar rivers, on the border of the Rhineland-Palatinate state and a bridge away from Ludwigshafen. Being home to the first commercial automobile, the modern bicycle, and the first crude oil tractor, among many other things, Mannheim’s reputation as the city of inventors is explored throughout its fascinating selection of museums and culturally significant sites. With the University of Mannheim also considered the ‘Harvard of Germany’, that’s unlikely to change anytime soon; and, this is something that exemplifies the cutting-edge modernity you’ll find as you explore this incredible city – both technologically and culturally. Whether you’re looking to explore the high arts, the sensational cuisine, or the fascinating history of Mannheim of the wider Baden-Württemberg state, this city is well-equipped to cater to you. And, much like any other city on the Rhine, you’ll find idyllic riverside routes to stroll along just a short distance from the city centre. So, however you want to spend your time in Mannheim, you can rest assured knowing it will be a rewarding experience.
Things to do in Mannheim:
Barockschloss Mannheim
Former residence of the Elector Palatine of Mannheim and now seat of the University of Mannheim, Barockschloss Mannheim is a staggering Baroque palace in the heart of the city; with an interesting museum within, you can explore carefully-restored rooms in this palatial complex – displaying contemporary furniture and artworks aimed at reflecting the original appearance of these rooms. Europe’s second-largest Baroque palace, you won’t want to miss the chance to marvel at this magnificent landmark.
Kunsthalle Mannheim
An impressive museum of contemporary and modern art in the heart of Mannheim, Kunsthalle Mannheim is one of the best places to go – here and in the region – if you want to check out some incredible artwork from the last several-hundred years. With works from van Gogh, Pissarro, Courbert, and Manet among the exhibitions here, you’re in for a treat when you visit.
Reiss-Engelhorn Museum
A major museum in the centre of Mannheim, with a collection of over one million objects of importance, the Reiss-Engelhorn Museum explores everything from archeology and world cultures to the history of art and photography. Home to several museum facilities and exhibition halls, there’s so much incredible history and culture to discover here.
Mannheim Water Tower
Built from 1886 to 1889, Mannheim Water Tower was the city’s first urban water tower and continued to serve as an active above-ground water tank until 2000. In the centre of the scenic Friedrichsplatz park area, this 60-metre stone water tower is an impressive landmark in this picturesque part of the city and close to the Mannheim rose garden, Mannheim art gallery, and more interesting places to visit. So, it’s worth taking some time to see if you’re strolling the city.
Koblenz
DAY 5
19 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
A historic city on the banks of the Rhine and Moselle, Koblenz is one of the oldest settlements in Germany and set against a dramatic backdrop of vibrant forest-covered mountains and sweeping vineyards; so, at the very least, you’ll enjoy some breathtaking views when you arrive. However, that’s far from the only thing to look forward to in this fantastic destination. At the convergence of the two rivers you’ll find the famous Deutsches Eck (German Corner), an iconic symbol of the Unification of Germany, and along their banks you’ll find countless scenic spots to sip on local wine, alleyways leading to hidden boutiques and quaint restaurants alongside a wealth of historic landmarks to explore. In the area around Koblenz, you’ll find even more impressive castles to visit, rewarding hiking routes to adventure along, and breathtaking views of the Rhineland waiting. A modern metropolis that balances traditional, authentic experiences with the comforts of contemporary life and indulgent cuisines, Koblenz is easily a highlight on any cruise through Germany and Central Europe.
Things to do in Koblenz:
Deutsches Eck
Home to an iconic monument of Kaiser Wilhelm I, the first German Emperor, Deutsches Eck is an important tribute to his role in the Unification of Germany – while also acting as a scenic riverside spot for a variety of entertaining events and festivals to take place. Standing over 120 ft tall, the statue is an impressive sight up-close. However, from the tip of Deutsche Eck, you’ll be able to get a fantastic view of Koblenz and the rivers cutting through its core; the area is a sharp point, poking out into the converging waters of the Rhine and Moselle – a ‘junction’ that takes some skill to navigate with a river cruise ship.
Ehrenbreitstein Fortress
Built over an earlier fortress that was destroyed by the French in 1801, Ehrenbreitstein Fortress was constructed as a backbone for the regional defensive fortifications over the following three decades. Ironically, despite being built in a hotspot for French invasions over the previous centuries, it was never actually attacked. Now, part of an UNESCO World Heritage Site, the fortress houses several museums – including those exploring photography, archaeology, and regional wine-making.
Stolzenfels Castle
Once a ruined 13th century castle, which was gifted to Prussian crown prince Frederick William in 1823, Stolzenfels Castle is an impressive 19th century palace featuring Gothic Revival architecture that fosters a romantic grandeur both inside and out. A few miles from Koblenz, this palatial castle complex stands out against the vibrant green woodland with cream-coloured walls – looking as though it was plucked from a storybook. Surrounded by scenic hiking routes, this is one place worth taking the time to visit when in Koblenz.
Wine Tasting and Winery Tours
Wine and Koblenz go hand-in-hand and this city’s history with the grape-made beverage goes all the way back to the Romans, who brought their vines to the Rhineland over 2,000 years ago. On the steep slopes either side of both the Rhine and the Moselle river, vineyards soak up the sunshine to deliver local winemakers full-bodied grapes – of which, they then make excellent wines through traditional methods. If you’re looking for somewhere to sample some local wines, Koblenz is home to plenty of places to do just that. The Moselle is also home to the largest steep slope vineyard in the world, with the region famous for a fruity Riesling – something that accounts for over 60% of the wine produced in the region.
Cologne
DAY 6
20 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
A charming, inspiring German city sitting on the Rhine river, Cologne is a culture-rich cruise destination boasting an inviting, lively atmosphere, a host of modern attractions and activities, impressive historic landmarks, and a culinary experience you’ll want to spend some time savouring. If you’re looking to take a trip ashore with some medieval flair, Cologne’s remarkable Old Town is bound to charm you with its winding cobblestone streets, picturesque squares tucked away from the hustle and bustle, and abundance of authentic cafes, restaurants, bars, and breweries. When here, you’ll find yourself in the shadows of the breathtaking Cologne Cathedral – the tallest cathedral in the world and this city’s most iconic landmark. Don’t worry, though, you’re not going to be limited to an experience inspired by the Middle Ages when you’re in Cologne; the reformed and rebuilt Rheinauhafen district is a highlight of the modern delights throughout the city and a focal point for state-of-the-art architecture. Once an important harbour on the river, you’ll find a variety of interesting historic structures and sites here; however, you’ll also find unique museums, stylish cafes, some of the finest restaurants in the city, and fantastic views along the Rhine. A city of contrasts, with both the historic and modern charms of Cologne equally exciting, there’s one universal truth when it comes to visiting this remarkable city: you’re going to have a fantastic time, whatever you decide to do when you’re ashore.
Things to do in Cologne:
Cologne Cathedral
A renowned monument of German Catholicism and Gothic architecture, Cologne Cathedral is the tallest Cathedral in the world and Germany’s most-visited landmark by a comfortable margin. While construction on the cathedral began in 1248, the impressive structure we see today was not actually fully completed until 1880 – and it remained standing despite multiple aerial attacks during the Second World War, being an easily navigable target for Allied aircraft due to its height. Home to a variety of treasures and unique artworks, this is undoubtedly a must-visit destination in Cologne.
Basilica of St. Cunibert
The last Romanesque church built in Cologne before construction of Cologne Cathedral, the Basilica of St. Cunibert is an impressive example of this secular architecture and among the most impressive sights you can see from the Rhine as you pass through the city. Badly damaged throughout the Second World War, this structure was faithfully reconstructed and restored throughout the second half of the 20th century; however, many of the 13th century stained-glass windows still survive to this day – which is quite the feat.
Flora Botanical Garden
A historic greenspace in the heart of Cologne, the Flora Botanical Garden in the heart of Cologne is a relaxing destination to spend some time that dates back to 1863 and features an impressive orangery inspired by the Crystal Palace in London and Paris’ Jardin d’hiver – something which gives this area a unique grandeur unlike anything else in the city. Cultivating nearly 10,000 types of plants, a world of flora awaits in this picturesque part of the city.
Dusseldorf, Germany
DAY 6
20 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
A major German city with a rich history, charming culture, impressive landmarks, and contrasting experiences that will suit every type of traveller, Düsseldorf is easily one of the most exciting destinations you can visit when you’re cruising along the winding Rhine River. Boasting a remarkable historic city centre with more than enough museums to visit, this is a dream for history buffs. Similarly, though, culture vultures will also find an incredible variety of experiences to explore – with world-class architecture to admire, art exhibitions to attend, and so much more. You’ll also find an impressive culinary scene in Düsseldorf; while there will be plenty of places to enjoy traditional German foods and beverages, this city is also home to Europe’s third-largest Japanese community. So, if you want to sample something a little more exotic, a trip to the vibrant Little Tokyo is in order. This cultural hotspot is complemented by Japanese gardens in Düsseldorf’s expansive Nord Park, which is just one of the charming green-spaces worth spending some time wandering through when the sun is shining. If you’re looking to enjoy the great outdoors, Düsseldorf has several major parks and scenic riverside routes, and you’ll find even more idyllic landscapes to admire further afield. Although, with just so much to explore and enjoy in Düsseldorf itself, you may want to save that for your next visit to this remarkable city.
Things to do in Dusseldorf, Germany:
Gehry Bauten (Gehry Buildings)
An impressive collection of three unique, organically-shaped buildings designed by iconic American architect Frank Gehry, the Gehry Buildings represent the changing landscape of Düsseldorf harbour; they’re also something of an optical illusion, with their unusual shapes forcing you to think twice about what you’re actually looking at. Here, you’ll also find two incredible restaurants, making these architectural marvels even more rewarding to visit.
Schloss Benrath
Schloss Benrath is an impressive Baroque-style pleasure palace found just south of Düsseldorf city centre, in the borough of Benrath; constructed throughout the 18th century for the Elector Palatine Charles Theodor and his wife, the pink-painted palace is surrounded by vibrant grounds – something that makes this a fantastic place to visit when the sun is shining. Within, though, you’ll find three museums: Museum Corps de Logis, the Museum of Garden Art, and the Museum of Natural History. So, rain or shine, Schloss Benrath is somewhere worth spending some time.
Rheinturm (Rhine Tower)
Over 240 metres tall, Rheinturm is an impressive telecommunications tower in the heart of Düsseldorf; constructed from 1979 to 1981, this icon of the Düsseldorf skyline is home to a revolving restaurant and observation deck – while also carrying aerials for radio and TV signals in the region. The shaft of this incredible structure is also the largest digital clock in the world, although this is more a light show that functions as a clock – as opposed to a dedicated time-telling system.
Rathaus Düsseldorf
A historic landmark on the banks of the Rhine, Rathaus Düsseldorf has been in use as the seat of Düsseldorf city council and municipal administration since roughly 1570; with today’s town hall consisting of five building sections in and around the market square, in which sits the iconic Jan Wellem Equestrian Monument, the Rathaus Düsseldorf complex features the Academy Gallery of the Düsseldorf Art Gallery and the city’s treasury, among other administrative offices.
Amsterdam - Overnight onboard
DAY 7-8
21 Sep 2027
Time at Port: TBD
One of the most popular cruise destinations in Europe, Amsterdam is perfect for a picturesque city getaway. Whether you're exploring the city on foot, by bike or by a canal boat, a tour is a great way to discover hidden gems as well as iconic landmarks such as the Anne Frank House, the Rijksmuseum and the Van Gogh Museum. Depending on the time of year, you may also experience the vibrant Keukenhof Gardens which are home to more than 7 million tulips.
Things to do in Amsterdam - Overnight onboard:
Rijksmuseum
Situated in the centre of Amsterdam, the Rijksmuseum, also known as the museum of Netherlands is home to an array of art, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh. Showcasing over 800 years of history, this beautiful and historic building is an iconic landmark that’s popular with both tourists and locals.
Anne Frank House
Located next to Westerkerk, the Anne Frank House is a museum that honours the Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank. Situated on the Prinsengracht Canal, this fascinating but sorrowful landmark makes for a harrowing visit.
Vondelpark
This picturesque park spans an incredible 120 acres. Full of picturesque flora and fauna, it features a cafe, bandstand and more. A tranquil way to spend your day in Amsterdam, many people choose to ride bikes around it.
Flight departs
DAY 8
Time at Port: TBD
Say goodbye to your current destination, for it’s time to head somewhere new! Flight information will be available closer to your embarkation date, but this will be when you’re hopping on a plane to continue your adventure – be that travelling somewhere new, or heading home.
Select your departure airport
If you are looking for an airport not available in the list below or want to make changes to your flights, please give us a call: 0203 848 3113