British Isles & Viking Fjords Explorer from Copenhagen, 6 June 2027 (27 nights)

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.

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

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

The biggest town in Orkney, Kirkwall is a quaint yet bustling Scottish town that can easily be enjoyed by foot. From the St. Magnus Cathedral to the Bishop's and Earl's Palaces and the Orkney Museum, history lovers can learn more about this charming town. Head to the colourful harbour to admire the sea views, or explore the two beaches to truly admire Scotland's beautiful coastline.

A port town in the Scottish Highlands, Invergordon sits in the historic Ross and Cromarty region. Once a Royal Navy Dockyard, the town's maritime history can be discovered at the Naval Museum and Heritage Centre. The Mural Trail gives visitors a chance to see the town's more artistic side, while Invergordon is also the perfect place to start a tour into the beautiful surrounding countryside.

A charming port town roughly ten miles from Edinburgh, South Queensferry is one of the most beautiful towns in Scotland; boasting quaint cobblestone streets, a variety of independent retailers and boutique shopping experiences, and plenty of picturesque places to walk, it’s easy to get lost in the charming atmosphere here. However, it’s also just a short trip to Edinburgh city centre, and the Scottish capital is one destination you don’t want to miss out on visiting when you have the chance; the entire city is a picture, and home to an abundance of breathtaking sights and incredible experiences. You’ll find some of the most significant Scottish landmarks here, from the ever-iconic Edinburgh Castle to the stunning Palace of Holyroodhouse – and indeed the Royal Mile that connects the two, cutting through the heart of the city centre. That’s not all, though. From atop Calton Hill – which is home to the National Monument, the Nelson Monument, and the City Observatory (among other landmarks) – and Arthur’s Seat – an ancient extinct volcano in Holyrood Park – you’ll have the chance to admire sweeping panoramic views of the city and beyond. The Scott Monument, St. Giles’ Cathedral, and Royal Botanic Gardens are all excellent options when it comes to sightseeing too. When you combine all of this with the incredible food, charming cafes, lively pubs, and other fantastic experiences available across the capital, there really is an abundance of things to enjoy when you’re in Edinburgh. So, while South Queensferry has its charms, the Scottish capital really is the highlight here.

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

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.

A charming coastal town in Cornwall, England, Falmouth is the perfect place to visit if you’re looking for an intimate seaside experience with stunning stretches of countryside, beautiful beaches, and small-town maritime history. This town boasts a deep natural harbour, vibrant public gardens, and – notably – a well-preserved 16th-century fortress built by Henry VIII. a destination that prides itself in being a source of inspiration for artists and shipwrights alike, there’s something for everyone to enjoy here – even if that’s just stopping off at a seafront pub for a drink with a view.

A picturesque seaport town on the south coast of Ireland’s County Cork, Cobh is a fantastic cruise destination to visit while sailing around the British Isles – with a unique history to uncover, stunning surrounding scenery, and the chance to explore places like Spike Island and Bandon Hill. However, Cobh is also an excellent gateway to Cork, a city with even more to offer visitors. Here, you’ll have the chance to stroll along the River Lee while immersing yourself in the vibrant culture this city is famous for. Littered with comfortable cafes, unique art galleries, off-beat museums, and more, a day in Cork is always rewarding – and, the historic food market is a tasty way to top off your trip!

Home to stunning seaside, vibrant local markets, and unique museums, Dun Laoghaire is an inviting coastal town in County Dublin and a great place to visit if you’re looking for the chance to enjoy some watersports. However, it’s also the best port of call for trips into Dublin – the capital of Ireland and a truly fantastic place to visit during a sailing around the British Isles. With historic hotspots like Dublin Castle and The Custom House here alongside the National Museum of Ireland and Dublinia, history buffs will find plenty to enjoy during a day visit. However, home to the famous Guinness Storehouse and iconic Temple Bar district, culture vultures and those looking for a more lively experience will find Dublin an unforgettable destination.

With its turbulent Troubles in the past, Belfast has flourished into a thriving hub of arts, cuisine, architecture and history, with the cruise port being a short drive from the city. The most notable attraction is the Titanic Belfast Museum, which pays tribute to the tragic voyage through immersive exhibitions and galleries. Also popular with all visitors to Belfast is the fully restored and fascinating HMS Caroline, where you can learn about the Battle of Jutland.

A port town in Inverclyde which is a stone’s throw from Glasgow, Scotland’s largest city, Greenock boasts a coast with impressive views across the River Clyde of Kilcreggan, Loch Long, and Gare Loch alongside fantastic hiking routes, access to the historic Auchmountain Glen, and all the charm of a typical Scottish town. The chance to visit Glasgow, though, when you’re visiting Greenock, is hard to ignore. An upbeat urban centre boasting a fantastic selection of cafes, bars, and restaurants to enjoy, it’s easy to have a good time when it comes to Glasgow. You’ll also find incredible, unique architecture here and landmarks you won’t want to miss, Glasgow Necropolis and Glasgow Cathedral chief among them. On top of this, Glasgow is also home to some of the most interesting museums in Great Britain, such as the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, Riverside Museum, and St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art. An exciting cultural experience that stands out among other Scottish cruise destinations, a trip to Glasgow from Greenock is always worthwhile.

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.