France, Germany & Norway from Copenhagen to Southampton with Stay, 25 June 2025 (13 nights)

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.

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.

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.

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.

A zoological garden and amusement park, this popular attraction is situated in the heart of the city. Spanning 60 hectares, it was built in 1966 and is home to an array of animals, including giraffes.

Within this fascinating attraction, you’ll find an array of botanical, zoological and geological collections. Within the botanical garden, there are over 2,000 different species of plans, alongside a selection of captivating exhibitions.

Built in the 17th century, the Christiansholm fortress (also known as the Kristiansand Fortress) was constructed by Fredrrk III. Defending the city from invaders, it was designed by Willem Coucheron, a prominent quartermaster.

Dating to 1897, the Hamburg Townhall houses the seat of government in the city, including Germany’s 16 parliaments within the state. A historic building with impressive architecture, it’s in the heart of the city and frequently listed as the top attraction to visit whilst stopping over in this beautiful destination.

If you love animals, you should visit Tierpark Hagenbeck during your time in Hamburg. A spacious zoo, it dates back to 1907. However, the process to build the zoo began back in 1863 when Carl Hagenbeck Sr. began to grow his collection of animals. Now home to elephants, penguins and more, it’s a wonderful attraction within the city.

When you sail into Hamburg, you’ll be greeted by the Elbphilharmonie Hamburg; a concert hall which is one of the largest in the world. Home to an array of productions, this uniquely-designed building first opened its doors in the early 20th century.

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.

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.

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.

Within the heart of Brussels lies the impressive Grand Palace (also known as the Grote Markt). Significant attractions within Grand Place include the Brussels City Museum, which is housed in the neo-Gothic King's House or Bread House building, that also borders two bigger structures: the city's Flamboyant Town Hall and the magnificent Baroque guildhalls of the old Guilds of Brussels.

The Atomium, which was created as the showpiece structure and logo for the 1958 Brussels World's Fair, has a distinctive shape and not only provides the most stunning view of Brussels, but is a fascinating building that's frequently shown on posters and advertisements about the city.

Also known as the Jubelpark, the Parc du Cinquantenaire is a national landmark in the city that’s built in the shape of a pentagon. Within it, you’ll find a prominent archway, alongside the Autoworld; a popular army and art museum. You can even climb to the top of the arch and enjoy breathtaking views out over Brussels.

One of the most beautiful landmarks in Le Havre, St. Joseph’s Church was built 50 years ago and has a unique post-war design, with a 107m high ceiling, and a combination of concrete and stained glass. Situated in the centre of the city, this marvel of architecture is worth a visit when in Le Havre for a stop over.

The 19th-century Hanging Gardens provide an outstanding view of the sea, the Seine estuary, and the rebuilt city. They are housed in an ancient fort. From the top of these gardens, the World Heritage Site of Le Havre comes into view.

If you love history, or the grandeur of French architecture, the Maison de l’Armateur is a must see. Situated within a stately 18th century mansion, it features beautiful and historic artwork, furnishings dating back to the era of Louis XVI and an impressive octagonal atrium.

Dedicated to the tragedy of the Titanic, SeaCity Museum excellently portrays the aftermath through interactive exhibits. Featuring a 1:25 scale model of the ship, visitors learn about life onboard as well as the disaster that deeply affected Southampton in 1912.

Home to over 20 aircraft that were integral to the war effort, Solent Sky Museum is dedicated to the history of the RAF. Southampton itself played a large role in producing Supermarine Spitfires, which you’ll learn all about here.

If you’re looking to escape the busy port city, the New Forest National Park is just a short distance away with native New Forest ponies and lush heathland. Visitors can also catch events, activities and workshops throughout the year.

As Southampton’s most important historic building, this restored home holds over 800 years of history after having numerous owners. Now a museum, it showcases many artefacts once belonging to past residents of Southampton, as well as a Tudor House Café.

Since opening in 1939, this free art gallery has showcased exhibitions of sculptures, photography and traditional paintings. Thanks to an ever-changing programme of activities, you’ll find something here that the whole family will enjoy.