Norway, Iceland & Belgium from Southampton to Reykjavik with Stay and Golden Circle & Blue Lagoon Experience, 18 July 2027 (14 nights)

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.

Wander through cobblestone streets, admire medieval architecture, and take a scenic canal cruise in this enchanting Belgian city.

A port city that acts as a fantastic gateway destination to Amsterdam, Ijmuiden has a lot more to offer than you might think. With wide sandy beaches either side of the port’s entrance, an impressive amount of green space beyond that, and opportunities to enjoy active activities in abundance – be that windsurfing, flyboarding, cycling, or even kite-flying – you’ll find more than enough recreation when you disembark here. Several interesting museums and an abundance of excellent eateries in Velsen, the city attached to Ijmuiden, mean those of you looking for a more relaxed visit will still be well catered for. It also takes less than an hour to get to Amsterdam from Ijmuiden, so there’s even more of the Netherlands to enjoy when you arrive here.

Maloy is a charming town in Vestland county, Norway, surrounded by sensational scenery and – rather surprisingly – home to a stunning silver-sand beach that stretches almost a mile long. Something of a gateway to the wonderful Norwegian wilderness, this destination is one to look forward to on a Norwegian Fjords cruise; with excursions encompassing all sorts of experiences, from mountain hiking and kayaking to deer farm visits and missions to near-ancient monasteries, you’ll find yourself with more than enough to do when you visit Maloy.

Found at the very end of Geirangerfjord - a UNESCO World Heritage Site - Geiranger is a quaint, charming village with endless opportunities to get stuck into the great outdoors. From kayaking on the fjord to tasting delectable cheeses to taking in the view from the Skywalk, this laid back destination offers a serene escape from bustling cities, and a real taste of Norwegian culture, history and hospitality.

A masterpiece of Art Nouveau design, Ålesund is a gateway to Norway’s most spectacular fjords.

The Faroe Islands' capital, Tórshavn is located on Streymoy Island. It is well-known for its little peninsula-sized ancient town, Tinganes, which is adorned with wooden cottages with grass roofs. Tórshavn Cathedral, which was restored in the 19th century, the Nordic House and the National Gallery of the Faroe Islands are all popular attractions to visit whilst in Torshavn. Established in the 13th century, throughout the years it’s grown to become one of the most inhabited areas in the Faroe Islands, as well as being a very popular tourist hotspot.

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.