Scandinavia & Viking Fjords Explorer from Southampton to Reykjavik with Stay, 15 May 2027 (33 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.

The largest port in Europe, Rotterdam had much of its extensive history destroyed during the second World War, but you'll find glimpses into the past through fascinating museums and architecture. For shopping, bars and restaurants head to the Markthal, a unique building with plenty to enjoy. Meanwhile, families will love Rotterdam Zoo, as well as the Euromast Tower which provides stunning views across the city.

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

As Norway's fifth largest city, Kristiansand boasts numerous classic wooden houses, quirky boutiques, and popular sandy beaches that attract visitors from all over Scandinavia. Stop by Bystranda beach for its summery palm trees, or the Aquarama Waterpark for its warm outdoor swimming pool. Visitors will also find epic beach parties, live music at the Kilden Performing Arts Centre, and unique street art all around the city. For fresh seafood or just a light bite, head to Fiskebrygga harbour.

Since the 19th century, Skagen has lured visitors from all around the world for its breathtaking landscapes and beautiful beaches. Nowadays, travellers visit for all this as well as the unique neighbourhoods, array of museums and fantastic shopping. Skagen's artistic flair makes for great photo opportunities, but if you're looking for more active excursions, enjoy a guided hike, a full-day horse ride or water sports at the beach.

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

Since Warnemunde is just a 2 hour train journey from Berlin, many cruisers choose to head to the city, overlooking many hidden gems. This charming port town is a popular summer getaway for locals and it's easy to see why - with a seaside promenade, quirky storefronts, classic beer gardens and unique architecture, you can enjoy a leisurely stroll in the sun, followed by a splash in the sea or sunbathing on the beach.

Way out in the Baltic sea, just 200km from Copenhagen, is the sunniest island in Denmark. Bornholm boasts an abundance of lush forests, rugged rock faces and dramatic coastlines that are just waiting to be explored whether you're on foot, biking or kayaking. If shopping is more your style, discover the handicrafts of this World Craft Region, from pottery to art to textiles - you'll be sure to find the perfect souvenir here! Finally, make room for fresh seafood and smoked delicacies produced by local artisans.

Located just north of Gdansk, making it the perfect port of call for venturing into this historic Polish city, Gdynia is a major Polish seaport on the Baltic Sea known for its downtown district – which is a designated historic monument of Poland – and for being one of the best cities in Poland to live in the 21st century. With an interesting maritime history, and landmarks that date back to the 13th century, history buffs will find Gdynia rewarding – something that goes double for Gdansk, which has been an important shipbuilding port since the Middle Ages, an important port for Poland throughout the 15th and 17th centuries, and proved important throughout the Second World War and Cold War. Beyond this, though, you’ll find both Gdynia and Gdansk are wonderful places to explore, with charming coffee spots, plenty of places to indulge in some traditional Polish food, and shopping opportunities aplenty. You’ll also find some stunning beaches, though the weather might be a bit cold for sun lounging outside the Summer months.

Situated on the Swedish Island of Gotland in the Baltic sea, Visby is one of Scandinavia's best preserved medieval towns. Follow the labyrinth of quaint cobblestone streets to picturesque cottages and ancient Gothic churches, and discover the 12th century history of this hidden gem. Whether you're looking for a simple walking tour to admire the historic architecture, or are looking to get stuck into museums, ruins and cathedrals, Visby is a must-visit for a glimpse into Scandinavia's past.

Wander the cobbled streets of Tallinn’s medieval Old Town, where history, charm, and modern creativity blend beautifully.

A stylish mix of sleek design, seaside beauty, and rich Nordic culture awaits in Finland’s capital.

Wander the cobbled streets of Tallinn’s medieval Old Town, where history, charm, and modern creativity blend beautifully.

A city of bridges, historic Gamla Stan, and a vibrant culture that blends old and new.

Situated on the Swedish Island of Gotland in the Baltic sea, Visby is one of Scandinavia's best preserved medieval towns. Follow the labyrinth of quaint cobblestone streets to picturesque cottages and ancient Gothic churches, and discover the 12th century history of this hidden gem. Whether you're looking for a simple walking tour to admire the historic architecture, or are looking to get stuck into museums, ruins and cathedrals, Visby is a must-visit for a glimpse into Scandinavia's past.

Located just north of Gdansk, making it the perfect port of call for venturing into this historic Polish city, Gdynia is a major Polish seaport on the Baltic Sea known for its downtown district – which is a designated historic monument of Poland – and for being one of the best cities in Poland to live in the 21st century. With an interesting maritime history, and landmarks that date back to the 13th century, history buffs will find Gdynia rewarding – something that goes double for Gdansk, which has been an important shipbuilding port since the Middle Ages, an important port for Poland throughout the 15th and 17th centuries, and proved important throughout the Second World War and Cold War. Beyond this, though, you’ll find both Gdynia and Gdansk are wonderful places to explore, with charming coffee spots, plenty of places to indulge in some traditional Polish food, and shopping opportunities aplenty. You’ll also find some stunning beaches, though the weather might be a bit cold for sun lounging outside the Summer months.

Way out in the Baltic sea, just 200km from Copenhagen, is the sunniest island in Denmark. Bornholm boasts an abundance of lush forests, rugged rock faces and dramatic coastlines that are just waiting to be explored whether you're on foot, biking or kayaking. If shopping is more your style, discover the handicrafts of this World Craft Region, from pottery to art to textiles - you'll be sure to find the perfect souvenir here! Finally, make room for fresh seafood and smoked delicacies produced by local artisans.

Explore Denmark’s second-largest city, where modern art, historic landmarks, and beautiful parks combine to create a vibrant atmosphere.

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

Since the 19th century, Skagen has lured visitors from all around the world for its breathtaking landscapes and beautiful beaches. Nowadays, travellers visit for all this as well as the unique neighbourhoods, array of museums and fantastic shopping. Skagen's artistic flair makes for great photo opportunities, but if you're looking for more active excursions, enjoy a guided hike, a full-day horse ride or water sports at the beach.

Skjolden is a picturesque village in Vestland County, Western Norway. It’s part of the Lustre municipality, and located at the head of the Sognefjorden, the longest navigable fjord in the world, making the sail there a spectacle in and of itself. With a small population of only 300 inhabitants, if the busyness of a major city is what you're looking for, you're in the wrong area; on the other hand, if you want peace and quiet together with a breathtaking landscape, you're in the perfect spot. With 3 national parks at its doorstep (Jostedalsbreen, Breheimen and Jotunheimen), alongside a variety of other attractions, you’ll have an unforgettable stop in Skjolden.

Explore Norway’s Olden, surrounded by breathtaking glaciers, crystal-clear lakes, and towering mountains that define this stunning destination.

The most culturally rich and picturesque town in East Iceland, Seydisfjordur is a hub of artists, musicians and outdoorsmen, making it a quirky getaway from the big city. With just 700 residents, it's a breath of fresh air while never being boring. Enjoy a wide range of activities including hiking along the coast, exploring the museums, picking up souvenirs at the arts and crafts market, and playing a round of golf. Whatever you choose to do, you'll have a stunning view to match

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.