Arctic Circle & Baltic Capitals Collectors' Voyage with Amsterdam Stay, 11 June 2026 (30 nights)

One of Rotterdam's most well-known landmarks is the Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen). These residential sets of buildings, created by Dutch architect Piet Blom, stand out because each home is cube-shaped. A unique place to visit whilst in Rotterdam, you can learn ore about the cube houses by visiting the Show Cube Museum.

Designed by architect Maaskant, this 185-metre tower is one of the tallest buildings in Holland. Step into the elevator and head up the tower to enjoy breathtaking views over Rotterdam; and if it’s a clear day, you can even see the city of Antwerp in the distance.

An iconic landmark in Rotterdam, the Erasmusbrug Bridge was constructed in 1986 and connects the north and south of the city. A striking feat of engineering, it’s surrounded by cafes, restaurants and hotels.

Immerse yourself in the one-of-a-kind Ravenheart Hardanger. A popular museum within easy reach of the port, you'll discover what it was like to be alive during the Viking ages, and see an array of artefacts, what they ate, as well as historical reconstructions. A fun activity to enjoy during your time in Eidfjord, you'll feel as though you've been transported back in time.

One of three beaches in the area, this picturesque beach has a small swimming area that features a diving board. A wonderful way to spend a day in Eidfjord, you’ll feel as though you’re in a fairytale when you arrive here.

The Church of Norway's parish church in Eidfjord Municipality, Vestland County, Norway, is known as Eidfjord Church. Serving as the parish church for the Eidfjord area of the Hardanger og Voss prosti in the Diocese of Bjrgvin. The architect Sigurd Sekse's designs were used to construct the rectangular, contemporary-looking red brick church in 1981 and it caters for around 375 people.

Nidaros Cathedral is located in the heart of Trondheim, and is constructed over the burial site of the prominent ruler, King Olav II (who is also known as the patron saint of the nation of Norway). Beautiful in design, it’s one of the most popular and iconic landmarks in the city.

Also known as Gamble Bybro, this historic bridge was built in 1861 and was designed by Carl Adolf Dahl. Featuring red, decorative arches, it’s often a popular photo spot due to the surrounding colourful houses.

Situated on a hill, to the east of Trondheim, the Kristiansten Fortress gained its name from Christian V of Denmark and Norway. Built in 1685, this prominent and unique fortress will make you feel as though you’ve been transported back in time.

Haukland Beach on the Lofoten archipelago is likely the most well-known sandy beach in the region, and is a beloved destination for those who want to hike for incredible views out over the surroundings or those wanting to relax and unwind on the beach. And the moment you arrive there, you'll understand why. Only a few minutes' drive from Leknes, a trip out to this beautiful beach is well worth the effort.

Another attraction within easy reach is the Buksnes Church. This picturesque parish serves the town of Gravdal and is unique in its design. A wooden structure, it has an impressive colourful interior and beautiful surroundings.

Less than a 10 minute drive away lies Offersoykammen, a mountain peak with a summit that grants views out over the island. With several popular trails taking you to the top (usually taking between 1-2 hours), the hike is a great introduction to what the breathtaking Lofoten Islands have to offer.

The Polar Museum is a prominent attraction in Tromso which conveys exhibits showcasing the history of Tromso and the Arctic. Within the museum you’ll find exhibitions about winter trapping, sealing and illustrious characters such as Wanny Wolstad and Henry Rudi. Situated within a colourful 1830s warehouse on the seafront, it also features a museum shop.

Perhaps the most iconic landmark in Tromso, the Arctic Cathedral (also known as the Tromsdalen Church) is situated close to the Tromso Bridge and the Tromsdalstinden Peak. An active parish church, it has unique architecture and was built in 1965.

Alternatively, if you’re looking for breathtaking views over Tromso, head up the Fjellheisen cable car. A dual-gondola cable car, it soars high above the city and up Storsteinen mountain.

The church, which was constructed in the Neo-Gothic style, holds a prominent place in the community. After World War II, the people lived in the building, which was built in 1885, while the other buildings were being rebuilt.

Also known as Nordkappmuseet, the museum is home to an array of exhibitions, from temporary art displays with pieces created by both local and international artists to information about how the area has developed since the Stone Age and permanent displays covering marine development. Showcasing the cultural heritage of the area, it’s frequently listed as the top things to do in Honningsvag.

A popular performing arts centre, it’s housed within a traditional Nordic house that was rebuilt after the war. See an array of performances here during your stop off, from comedy shows to dramas.

An award-winning Museum, the Shetland Museum and Archives is situated in the centre of Lerwick. At this modern museum, you’ll learn all about the history of the islands and discover an array of collections. Run by the Shetland Amenity Trust, this is a unique dive into the cultural heritage of the islands.

A key point of interest in Lerwick is the Clickimin Loch. Dating back to 500 AD, it has immortalised the settlement of travellers who came to the island years ago. Within it, you’ll find the Broch Tower, alongside remains of other historic structures.

Located in the centre of Lerwick, Fort Charlotte is an artillery fort dating to the late 17th century. Built to defend against the Second Dutch War, it features several bastions and other historic features; a fascinating landmark to explore in Lerwick.

Perhaps the most iconic landmark in the port city of Dover, Dover Castle was built in the 11th century and is Grade I listed. A key defensive castle, it’s operated by English Heritage and offers several events throughout the year, including pirate shows and canon displays.

For incredible views out towards France, head to the White Cliffs of Dover. Reaching 350 feet, this prominent attraction is popular with tourists and locals alike due to the fantastic walking trails. Within easy reach of the castle and port, its striking appearance makes it a must see when stopping off or cruising from Dover.

Alternatively, you can head inland to Connaught Park; a spacious park that has lots of trails, a playground, tennis courts and breathtaking views out towards Dover and the channel. On sunny days, cruise ships can be seen docked at the port.

One of Rotterdam's most well-known landmarks is the Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen). These residential sets of buildings, created by Dutch architect Piet Blom, stand out because each home is cube-shaped. A unique place to visit whilst in Rotterdam, you can learn ore about the cube houses by visiting the Show Cube Museum.

Designed by architect Maaskant, this 185-metre tower is one of the tallest buildings in Holland. Step into the elevator and head up the tower to enjoy breathtaking views over Rotterdam; and if it’s a clear day, you can even see the city of Antwerp in the distance.

An iconic landmark in Rotterdam, the Erasmusbrug Bridge was constructed in 1986 and connects the north and south of the city. A striking feat of engineering, it’s surrounded by cafes, restaurants and hotels.

The Little Mermaid sculpture, perhaps one of Copenhagen's most well-known tourist destinations, took inspiration from Hans Christian Andersen's well-known fairy tale. The Little Mermaid, a gift from Danish brewer Carl Jacobsen to the City of Copenhagen, was unveiled on August 23, 1913 and is located on Langelinie Pier.

Situated in the centre of Copenhagen, Tivoli Gardens is a theme park with rides, a beautiful lake, shops, cafes and more. The third-oldest operational amusement park in the world, it dates back to 1843. A magical attraction that’s worth a visit when you’re in Copenhagen, it has something for all ages.

Denmark's main cultural history museum, the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen, contains a variety of exhibits, from Danish artefacts to international exhibits. Located near Strget in Copenhagen's downtown, it's the perfect day out for those wanting to learn more about Denmark's captivating past.

Aarhus is home to the ARoS Aarhus Kunstmuseum. One of the most popular and significant attractions in the city, the museum was founded in 1859 and is the first public art museum outside of Copenhagen in Denmark. Known for its colourful walkway, it has an array of different artworks to see.

Feel like you’ve been transported back in time at Den Gamle By. An open-air town museum, known as ‘The Old Town’ it’s located within the picturesque Aarhus Botanical Gardens. A unique experience within the centre of the city, there are lots of family friendly activities to discover.

Aarhus Domkirke, also known as the Aarhus Cathedral, is located in the heart of the city. Not only does it have a beautiful interior, but it’s the longest and tallest church in Denmark- measuring 96 metres in height and 93 metres in length.

One of the most significant landmarks in Warnemunde is the lighthouse. Overlooking the Warnow River, the lighthouse was built in 1898 and has an impressive height of 36.9. A must visit whilst in the area, when you reach the top of it you’ll be awarded with breathtaking panoramic views.

Housed in a picturesque building that dates to the 18th century, the museum is beautifully furnished with an array of collections showcasing the seafaring past, along with other artefacts from the local area. A fascinating insight into Warnermunde’s past, this quaint museum is situated in the centre of the port town.

One of the main beaches in the coastal resort, the Strand Warnemunde is distinguished by a white sandy beach and spans 200 metres. Warnemünde Beach is a well-liked gathering location due to the abundance of sports facilities available to enjoy on the beach.

Situated within a 18th-century Baroque palace, the Kadriorg Art Museum showcases international art dating between the 16th and 20th century. Built in 1725, the art museum was designed by Mikhail Zemtsov and Gaetano Chiaveri.

Taillin’s largest orthodox church, the Aleksander Nevski Katedraal is situated in the heart of the city. Built by Mikhail Preobrazhensky in an extraordinary and colourful Russian style, it dates to the late 19th century and is still an active church on Toompea hill.

If you want breathtaking views of Tallinn, head up the Tallinn Tv Tower. An impressive structure and landmark, it soars 314m in the air and features a viewing platform on the 21st level with glass flooring.

The Helsinki Cathedral is a Finnish Evangelical Lutheran cathedral of the Diocese of Helsinki and is situated in Senate Square in the neighbourhood of Kruununhaka. The church was initially constructed between 1830 and 1852 as a memorial to Tsar Nicholas I of Russia, the Grand Duke of Finland.

In the National Museum of Finland you’ll find an array of artefacts dating all the way back to the Stone Age. Objects which showcase Finland’s fascinating cultural history, it’s housed within an impressive building designed in a romantic, Finnish national style.

The Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma is located within Mannerheimintie in Helsinki. A quirky, modern building, it forms part of the Finnish National Gallery and houses contemporary art from an array of different international artists.

One of most impressive palaces in Europe, the Royal Palace of Stockholm holds the majority of the monarchy's formal receptions year-round, as well as being the King of Sweden's official home. The palace, designed to resemble a Roman palace, was constructed in the baroque style by architect Nicodemus Tessin. With a state apartment overlooking the city and smaller living rooms facing the inner courtyard, the palace includes more than 600 rooms spread across eleven storeys.

Housed in an impressive brick building, the Fotografiska is a photography museum filled with contemporary exhibitions. Showcasing world-class photography, this unique attraction is located within the centre of the city.

Whether you love ABBA or you simply want to learn more about the band's iconic past, ABBA The Museum in Stockholm makes for a fun day out. See costumes they wore, artwork and more at this fascinating museum in the heart of the city

One of the most upscale parks in the city is DBW Park, which is situated on the shore of the Baltic Sea. In addition to several walking and jogging trails, and a variety of native and foreign species, this botanical park also has lush trees and vibrant flowers. A must when you visit the city, its tranquil atmosphere will be a welcome break from the hustle and bustle.

A short journey from Visby is the Kneippbyn theme park. Full of waterslides, rides and live performances throughout the day, it’s inspired by the iconic Pippi Longstocking films and is a fun day out for all the family.

The Lummelunda Cave is situated in a nature preserve north of Visby on the Swedish island of Gotland. One of the longest caverns in Sweden, the investigated portion of this karst cave is nearly 4.5 km long.

Akershus Fortress is an amazing place to learn about Oslo's past. Under king Hkon V, construction on Akershus Castle and Fortress began in 1299. The 1300s saw the completion of the mediaeval fortress, which was strategically situated at the tip of the headland and resisted several sieges throughout the centuries.

A bus ride away from the cruise port, Vigeland Park is an incredible sculpture park and museum that displays an array of exhibitions and pieces, including from the park’s namesake, Gustav Vigeland. A beautiful, tranquil park it spans an impressive 80 acres.

Situated within easy reach of the cruise port, in the centre of Oslo, the Oslo Opera House is the permanent home of the Norwegian Ballet and National Opera. Unique in design, it’s located within the popular Bjorvika neighbourhood. You can even climb the opera house, which grants incredible views of the Oslofjord from the top.

Perhaps the most iconic landmark in the port city of Dover, Dover Castle was built in the 11th century and is Grade I listed. A key defensive castle, it’s operated by English Heritage and offers several events throughout the year, including pirate shows and canon displays.

For incredible views out towards France, head to the White Cliffs of Dover. Reaching 350 feet, this prominent attraction is popular with tourists and locals alike due to the fantastic walking trails. Within easy reach of the castle and port, its striking appearance makes it a must see when stopping off or cruising from Dover.

Alternatively, you can head inland to Connaught Park; a spacious park that has lots of trails, a playground, tennis courts and breathtaking views out towards Dover and the channel. On sunny days, cruise ships can be seen docked at the port.

One of Rotterdam's most well-known landmarks is the Cube Houses (Kubuswoningen). These residential sets of buildings, created by Dutch architect Piet Blom, stand out because each home is cube-shaped. A unique place to visit whilst in Rotterdam, you can learn ore about the cube houses by visiting the Show Cube Museum.

Designed by architect Maaskant, this 185-metre tower is one of the tallest buildings in Holland. Step into the elevator and head up the tower to enjoy breathtaking views over Rotterdam; and if it’s a clear day, you can even see the city of Antwerp in the distance.

An iconic landmark in Rotterdam, the Erasmusbrug Bridge was constructed in 1986 and connects the north and south of the city. A striking feat of engineering, it’s surrounded by cafes, restaurants and hotels.