A Grand Journey from Norse Capitals to the Coasts of Canada & New England from Copenhagen to Quebec City, 27 August 2028 (38 nights)

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

Lysekil is a scenic, historic coastal town located on the Stångenäs peninsula in Västra Götaland County, Sweden, renowned as a premier summer destination on the Bohuslän coast. Known for its dramatic red granite scenery, particularly in the Stångehuvud Nature Reserve, the town offers activities like fishing, diving in Gullmarn fjord, and visiting the Havets Hus aquarium. Originally a fishing and stone-quarrying village, Lysekil today blends maritime charm with popular tourist experiences.

A perfect mix of modern architecture, Viking history, and stunning waterfront views.

Mandal is a charming town at the southern tip of Norway. It is famous for its beautiful sandy beaches, like Sjøsanden, and its many historic white wooden houses. Located right on the coast, it’s a popular spot for summer holidays and enjoying the sea. Also known for its cultural festivals, particularly those celebrating its history with seafood and the arts. Visitors often hike up to the Uranienborg viewpoint, which offers a stunning panoramic look over the town, the river, and the surrounding islands of the archipelago.

A popular port of call on any European cruise, Hamburg is a thriving port city with plenty to offer. Once onshore, you'll see countless maritime attractions and seafood restaurants with fresh catches of the day. We recommend a city tour to admire the canals and lakes, as well as the World Heritage Site, Speicherstadt. To dive in on Hamburg's seafaring history, head to the International Maritime Museum, home to numerous artefacts and exhibitions.

The UK’s largest cruise port and where many will begin their cruise holiday, Southampton has no shortage of maritime and historical attractions. Discover local landmarks on a walking tour including 30 ancient monuments, learn about the tragic story of the Titanic and escape to the great outdoors at the New Forest National Park. With numerous options for seafood dining and even a free art gallery, Southampton is an undoubtedly great destination for a pre or post-cruise stay.

Known as the seafood capital of Scotland, Oban is a popular starting point for outdoor adventures. In close proximity to stunning seascapes, it's an idyllic location for water-based activities such as kayaking, diving and even whale watching. In the town itself you'll find boutiques selling local arts, crafts and knitwear, as well as the Oban Distillery and numerous pubs and restaurants. Finally, don't forget to stop by Dunollie Castle for a glimpse into the past of Scotland.

The main town in the Lewis and Harris island just off of Scotland, Stornoway has a small population of just under 7,000 people; however, despite this, it’s still the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. A beautiful town that’s full of charm and quaint attractions, such as the Lews Castle, Stornoway Harbour and Stornoway Waterwheel, it makes for a wonderful day of exploring.

Discover Iceland’s ‘Capital of the North,’ with its stunning landscapes, natural hot springs, and rich cultural heritage.

Situated in northwest Iceland, Isafjörður is a quaint town that’s beloved for its awe-inspiring landscapes. Not only does it feature historic and colourful wooden houses that date back to the 18th and 19th century, but a wide selection of attractions including the Bunarfoss waterfall, Arctic Fox Centre and the Naustahvilft hiking trail. The perfect place to capture breathtaking photographs, Isafjörður is a wonderful stop-off whilst on a cruise.

Discover dramatic landscapes, soak in the Blue Lagoon, and chase the Northern Lights.

If you love nature and the outdoors, Paaimiut is the ultimate destination. A beautiful town in southwestern Greenland, it’s filled with adventure trails, is home to the largest population of white-tailed eagles, and has an array of colourful, historic houses. Situated within the Sermersooq municipality, it’s also a popular fishing area, with a detailed history that dates back to 1500 BC.

Situated in southern Greenland, Qaqortoq lies between picturesque fjords. A colourful town, it’s home to an array of 18th century colonial buildings and has several prominent attractions, such as the Qaqortoq Museum and Tele Museum which exhibit an array of collections showcasing the history of Greenland. There is also a vibrant harbour that offers delicious local cuisine and more. For those that want to enjoy hikes during their time there, there are trails that lead through the mountains.

A truly magnificent city, St. Johns is the capital of the Newfoundland and Labrador provinces. Situated just off Canada’s Atlantic coast, it’s beloved for its vibrant and colourful houses, fascinating 500 year history and warm and welcoming residents. A perfect combination of small town charm, and all the contemporary amenities you require for a wonderful visit, St John’s is a picturesque gem.

Saint Pierre and Miquelon is a self-governing territory of France, and a unique island experience that visitors won’t find anywhere else. Located near to Newfoundland, this quiet destination was once taken by the British numerous times before finally being back in French possession in 1816. Now, it has plenty of history and culture to be discovered including Saint-Pierre Cathedral, Ile Aux Marins, L’Arche Museum and authentic French eateries.

Sydney is the largest urban area on Cape Breton and has the charm of a waterfront community with the excitement of a city. Founded in 1785, it has developed a multitude of museums dedicated to Nova Scotia’s fascinating history as well as the ‘Good Cheer Trail’, a route of delectable, local food and wine tasting. Walking tours are a great way to see the highlights including the Miners’ Museum, Membertou Heritage Park and The Big Fiddle.

As Nova Scotia’s capital, Halifax has a great balance between trendy, urban city adventures and a plethora of water-sports, hiking and mountain-biking. Visitors can easily explore the highlights of the city on foot, admiring the Halifax waterfront and tasting a range of craft beers at multiple breweries before enjoying the exhilarating atmosphere of live ice-hockey. Many free performances are frequently held on the harbour, such as acrobatics, dancers and magicians.

Explore iconic landmarks, shop in world-class stores, and experience the unbeatable buzz of the city that never sleeps.

A picturesque city in Maine, Portland is full of charm. From its modern shops, to its vibrant breweries, cafes and restaurants, you’re guaranteed a fantastic time wandering through its streets. Particular highlights in and around the city, include the Portland Head Light, Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad and the Portland Museum of Art.

A vibrant city located on the picturesque Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, Saint John is known for its lively nightlife, historic buildings and friendly locals. Particular attractions within the city include the Saint John City Market, the Reversing Rapids, Irving Nature Park and the New Brunswick Museum.

Charlottetown offers a laid-back island experience with stunning coastal views and some of the freshest seafood in the world. This charming town is also home to the annual Charlottetown festival, a celebration of performing arts covering acting, dance and music, including the renowned Anne of Green Gables musical. Finally, visitors can also enjoy what is considered some of the best golf courses in Canada.

A remarkable archipelago in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Iles-de-la-Madeleine is among the best destinations in Eastern Canada for active excursions and once-in-a-lifetime experiences. From incredible hiking routes affording you a new perspective of mainland Canada to harp seal spotting, which travel to ice floes around the island to birth their pups every March, the sights you’ll see here are truly unforgettable. The islands also make for an excellent spot for kayaking, windsurfing, and other water sports. If you’re looking for a more relaxed visit to the Iles-de-la-Madeleine, though, you’ll be pleased to know that this port of call is so much more than just that. You’ll find a whole host of sensational seafood spots here and welcoming cafes where local roasters carefully craft their own coffee blends for you to enjoy. There are also several intriguing museums and art galleries to explore, and the oldest of the lighthouses on the islands dates back to the 1870s. An archipelago overflowing with culture and exciting activities, stopping at Iles-de-la-Madeleine adds so much to an itinerary.

Located at the tip of the Gaspe Peninsula, Gaspe is a charming city where you’ll find authentic French-Canadian culture readily available alongside stunning scenery and a range of exciting experiences. As you sail through the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Gaspe, you’ll have the chance to admire one of the world’s most impressive natural arches in Perce Rock, alongside being able to admire the forest-covered mountainous terrain of Quebec from afar. Once you arrive, you’ll be met with all of that breathtaking natural beauty up-close and the chance to sample some of the incredible local cuisine here – the seafood being a particular highlight alongside traditional French-Canadian foods like poutine. Home to a variety of incredible hiking trails, sandy beaches perfect for strolling, and a welcoming atmosphere worth savouring, a trip to Gaspe is a fantastic addition to any North American itinerary.

Old Quebec has a unique feel as you explore the quaint streets and squares, and the church of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré Shrine- the oldest pilgrimage destination in North America at over 350 years old. The surrounding boasts the 30m waterfall of Parc de la Chute-Montmorency and the gorgeous woodlands, lakes and rivers of Parc National de la Jacques-Cartier. In addition, learn all about the indigenous population of Canada at the Huron-Wendat heritage.