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Iglu Cruise customer reviews for Scenic Amber
4.0
Based on 4 reviews
Cabin
4
Service
4
Excursions
4
Dining
4
Activities
4
Value for money
4
Entertainment
4
We were due to have a cruise on this ship at the end of October but once on board we were told the ship wouldn’t be going any further than Cologne due to low river levels. The ship was lovely but the organisation following our decision to abort the trip and return home was terrible. Scenic must have known the river levels were low when they sent our tickets out a week before departure but there was no mention of it in the correspondence. The alternative would have been a hotel and land tour, something Scenic must have arranged weeks before. Apparently this is a 5* cruise line but to be sent home from a little known airport on a Ryanair flight does not do their image much good. Plenty of style in their product, but little substance.
user
1 cruise
6 Nov 2018
We were due to have a cruise on this ship at the end of October but once on board we were told the ship wouldn’t be going any further than Cologne due to low river levels. The ship was lovely but the organisation following our decision to abort the trip and return home was terrible. Scenic must have known the river levels were low when they sent our tickets out a week before departure but there was no mention of it in the correspondence. The alternative would have been a hotel and land tour, something Scenic must have arranged weeks before. Apparently this is a 5* cruise line but to be sent home from a little known airport on a Ryanair flight does not do their image much good. Plenty of style in their product, but little substance.
user
1 cruise
6 Nov 2018
We were due to have a cruise on this ship at the end of October but once on board we were told the ship wouldn’t be going any further than Cologne due to low river levels. The ship was lovely but the organisation following our decision to abort the trip and return home was terrible. Scenic must have known the river levels were low when they sent our tickets out a week before departure but there was no mention of it in the correspondence. The alternative would have been a hotel and land tour, something Scenic must have arranged weeks before. Apparently this is a 5* cruise line but to be sent home from a little known airport on a Ryanair flight does not do their image much good. Plenty of style in their product, but little substance.
user
1 cruise
5 Nov 2018
We were due to have a cruise on this ship at the end of October but once on board we were told the ship wouldn’t be going any further than Cologne due to low river levels. The ship was lovely but the organisation following our decision to abort the trip and return home was terrible. Scenic must have known the river levels were low when they sent our tickets out a week before departure but there was no mention of it in the correspondence. The alternative would have been a hotel and land tour, something Scenic must have arranged weeks before. Apparently this is a 5* cruise line but to be sent home from a little known airport on a Ryanair flight does not do their image much good. Plenty of style in their product, but little substance.
*Up to £300 off all river cruises offer is applicable to new river cruise bookings made by 31st January 2026. Discount is as follows and has been included in prices shown: 5% off for cruises of 6 nights or less, £150pp off for cruises of 7-13 nights and £300pp off for cruises of 14 nights or longer. *Iglu £1pp Deposit offer applies to selected cruises and fare types from August 1st 2026 onwards and will run from 24th December 2025 until 31st January 2026 . The remainder of the cruise line deposit will be taken 10 weeks after initial purchase. £1 deposit offer is limited to one cruise booking per household.
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All offers and prices are subject to change and availability at time of enquiry. Prices are based on two passengers sharing unless otherwise stated and are subject to the Tour Operator's terms and conditions. Cabin and Flight supplements may apply. Other supplements may apply in addition to the price shown above. Flight details, timings and routing may be subject to alteration. Other tour operator charges may also apply. Any Onboard Spending money or drinks package value shown will be per cabin, again based on two sharing.
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Bucharest - Hotel Stay
DAY 1
Time at Port: TBD
Our experts are preparing detailed information about this location. Please check back shortly to discover more.
Giurgiu, Romania
DAY 2
25 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
Sitting just across the Danube from the Bulgarian city of Ruse, Giurgiu is a lively city in southern Romania boasting an abundance of enjoyable activities and cultural experiences for travellers of all types. Marking an important crossing point on the Romania-Bulgaria border, you’ll be met with an interesting atmosphere here and a cuisine that draws on traditional Romanian dishes and – occasionally – Bulgarian foods and flavours to deliver something special. Much like any river cruise destination on the Danube, this is a fantastic spot for a riverside stroll in the sunshine; however, you’ll also have the chance to venture further afield and take advantage of some scenic walking routes through the local countryside. The Comana Natural Park, in particular – which sits north of Giurgiu, between it and Bucharest – is a fantastic place to walk and sightsee in nature, should you want to travel that far from Giurgiu city centre upon your arrival. If not, you’ll still find plenty of charming spots in and around Giurgiu worth exploring. Beyond that, the historic town centre in Giurgiu boasts several unique landmarks, interesting museums, and more to make your visit worth every moment. A little more laid back than larger cities on the Danube, but far from lackluster, Giurgiu is going to be one destination you’ll remember on your river cruise.
Things to do in Giurgiu, Romania:
Giurgiu Fortress
Also known as the Citadel of Mircea the Elder, Giurgiu Fortress is an archaeological site and ruined fortification on the banks of the river Danube. With first mention of the fortress itself dating back to 1403, the structures at this site were reportedly well-preserved until the mid-19th century – when parts of it were dismantled for building materials. Prior to that, though, it played an important role in several conflicts and was widely regarded as an imposing defensive fortification. So, there’s a lot of interesting history to learn about this unique site; though, you will need your imagination to picture this particular castle in all its glory.
Turnul Ceasornicului (Giurgiu Clocktower)
A symbol of the city, the Clock Tower in Giurgiu was built throughout the 18th century as an important observation point and fire pit; playing host to a warehouse of firefighting equipment, this is regarded as one of the first steps towards an established fire service in the city. It was also occupied by local police by the mid-19th century and a bell was added to announce the time audibly to the citizens in 1839. The only structure of its kind in Romania for quite some time, this landmark has been restored numerous times over the years; however, it still remains slightly tilted, a construction defect from its first iteration that has been preserved.
Comana Natural Park
An impressive area of protected wilderness located north of Giurgiu and south of Bucharest, Comana Natural Park is one of the best places in the region for walking and hiking alongside outdoor activities like cycling and kayaking. If you’re looking to immerse yourself in nature when in Giurgiu and Romania, this is the perfect destination.
Silistra, Bulgaria
DAY 3
26 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
On the southern bank of the Danube, and right on the Bulgarian border with Romania, Silistra is the definition of a hidden gem waiting to be discovered on your river cruise through Central Europe and the Balkans. An incredibly charming destination that offers visitors a unique blend of intriguing histories, authentic cultural experiences, traditional Bulgarian cuisine, and stunning natural scenery, this small town is home to a lot more than you might think. For those who want to explore Silistra’s past, with this town being the settlement of Roman fortifications from as early as 29 AD, there are several informative museums to explore – one of which is found in the impressive Medjidi Tabia Fortress, found just outside the town centre. You’ll also find an abundance of eateries serving authentic local cuisines made with fresh local ingredients, several scenic parks and gardens worth spending some time in, and more. Somewhere known for its welcoming locals, you’ll have no trouble finding your feet in Silistra; and then, finding something to do that suits your travel tastes. Further afield, heading west along the Danube, you’ll find even more incredible experiences await; Srebarna, in particular, is home to an impressive natural science museum and the scenic Srebarna Nature Reserve. If you’re looking to get lost (figuratively speaking, anyway) in the great outdoors while the sun is shining, this picturesque place is perfect. It might be on the smaller side when it comes to river cruise destinations on the Danube, but Silistra has a lot to offer everyone who disembarks here.
Things to do in Silistra, Bulgaria:
Medjidi Tabia Fortress
Constructed in the 1850s, Medjidi Tabia Fortress is an impressive fortification that plays host to a small local museum. It’s one of the last-surviving Ottoman fortresses in the region, following the Russo-Turkish wars that swept through the region, and features a unique hexagonal shape. With walls around eight metres high, it’s easy to see how this would be a fortification able to withstand a month-long siege during the Crimean War.
Drastar Fortress
One of the oldest fortifications in Bulgaria – well, what’s left of it, anyway – Drastar Fortress is a ruined Roman fortress dating back to the 4th century, when the settlement was named Durostorum. Using what remains as a basis, you can find an impressive scale model of the fortress in the Historical Museum of Silistra – something that helps you picture what the surviving ruins would’ve looked like in their prime.
Silistra Park
In the heart of Silistra, along the Danube, Silistra Park sits as somewhere perfect for strolling when the sun is shining. Bulgaria’s first public park, having been founded in 1895, this scenic stretch of green-space is home to several protected species of trees, interesting statues and fountains, and the remains of Drastar Fortress. Whether you’re looking for a quiet riverside route to ramble along, or somewhere to escape the hustle and bustle of the town’s busier spots, Silistra Park is worth spending some time in.
The Roman Tomb of Silistra
Located on the outskirts of Silistra town centre, the Roman Tomb of Silistra is the best-preserved architectural monument of the Ancient Roman city of Durostorum today; and, it’s also one of the most investigated and discussed examples of late antiquity artwork in Bulgaria – making it very important to further exploration of this region’s history. Dating back to the 4th century, the tomb – which features just one burial chamber – boasts incredibly-preserved frescoes inside, making this a unique example of this style of artwork in the outer regions of the Roman Empire.
Ruse, Bulgaria
DAY 4
27 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
One of the largest cities on the Bulgarian side of the Danube river, and just across this major European waterway from Romania’s Giurgiu, Ruse is a fascinating river cruise destination and somewhere where everyone will find something they enjoy; here, you’ll find everything from ancient Roman ruins and intriguing regional museums set in grand castles to vibrant greenspaces and charming restaurants giving you the chance to dive into flavourful local foods. Known colloquially as ‘Little Vienna’, this city sports a skyline boasting a rich blend of architectural styles – including Baroque, Rococo, Secession, and Neoclassicism. This variety affords Ruse a unique atmosphere that encourages exploration, and it makes the sightseeing tours here even more rewarding than you might think. Ruse is also home to several Bulgarian ‘firsts’ – the nation’s first printing office, first weather station, first movie projection, and even Bulgaria's first steel ship was constructed here. To say it’s a forward-thinking city would be an understatement. It’s also home to the only crossing across the Bulgarian-Romanian section of the Danube river: the Ruse-Giurgiu Friendship Bridge. This gives the city a wonderful buzz, but it’s also somewhere where you can embrace the slower side of life. Scenic riverside strolls or a visit to Mladezhki Park are never a bad idea when the weather’s nice; you’ll find a rather relaxed atmosphere throughout, so you won’t need to worry about feeling rushed off your feet here. Whether you’re looking for authentic cultural experiences, a lesson or two in local history, the chance to try some traditional cuisines, or just somewhere nice to stretch your legs, Ruse is well-equipped to cater to the needs of every traveller.
Things to do in Ruse, Bulgaria:
Pantheon of National Revival Heroes
An important national monument and ossuary, the Pantheon of National Revival Heroes is home to the remains of 39 famous Bulgarian revolutionaries, honouring over 400 others with inscriptions. Under the Pantheon’s impressive gold-plated dome, an eternal flame burns – honouring them further. This is an incredible landmark in its own right, but the history of those within makes this a fantastic spot to visit when in Ruse.
Regional Historical Museum
Housed within Battenberg Palace, the Regional Historical Museum in Ruse is an impressive archeological museum with over 140,000 items in its collection. Here, you’ll learn all about the region’s ancient history with items from the 4th and 3rd century BC, all the way to the modern era with the personal belongings of revolutionaries and interesting items from the 19th century. Offering a comprehensive learning experience in a stunning setting, you won’t want to miss a chance to visit here.
Freedom Square, and the Monument of Liberty
Freedom Square, a picturesque city square in the heart of Ruse, is home to several impressive administrative buildings, well-manicured gardens, and a variety of interesting sculptures and statues. In its centre, anchoring the area and Ruse as a whole, is the Monument of Liberty. Built in the early 20th century, this landmark is a symbol of Ruse’s resistance to occupation and the strife it went through to earn its freedom from Ottoman rule.
Lipnik Forest Park
A short drive east of Ruse city centre, Lipnik Forest Park is an enchanting place to visit if you’re looking for somewhere to soak up the sunshine and stretch your legs while visiting this unique Bulgarian city. Considered one of the largest lime forests in the nation, there’s a romantic beauty about the place and you’ll find lakeside strolling, small restaurants, and a small mineral spring among the vibrant woodland here.
Iron Gates - Cruising
DAY 5
28 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
If you’re looking for dramatic riverside scenery while cruising the rivers of Central Europe and the Balkans, you’ll find that here – in abundance. The Iron Gates is a deep gorge on the Danube, between the stunning Carpathian mountains and breathtaking Balkan mountains, where you’ll find steep slopes and rocky cliffs either side of you. At its most narrow point, the Great Kazan, the gorge is just 150 metres wide, but boasts a depth of up to 53 metres. With archeologists finding sandstone sculptures dating back to the early Neolithic era, which dates back to at least 10,000 BC, it’s evident that this route has been in use for a very long time; it’s perhaps most famous, at least when it comes to before this millenia, for being the site of Trajan’s legendary bridge across the Danube – a structure that was considered one of the greatest feats of Roman engineering as one of the longest segmental arch bridges built for more than 1,000 years. While little evidence of the bridge remains, you may just spot some supporting structures on the northern bank of the Danube while cruising the Iron Gates. However, there’s so much more to admire when sailing this remarkable route; the natural scenery is breathtaking.
Belgrade, Serbia
DAY 6
29 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
Once-capital of the now-dissolved Yugoslavia and current capital of Serbia, Belgrade is an intriguing city boasting a travel experience unlike anything else out there. Spread across the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, the natural landscapes of this city are worth savouring. However, the stark contrasts of the cityscape really make this a captivating river cruise destination. Impressive Art Nouveau architecture stands side-by-side with monumental Socialist architecture to create a juxtaposing skyline highlighting this destination’s complicated history; the grandeur of Habsburg rule and the influence of the Ottoman Empire is clear, but so is this city’s role in establishing the Soviet Bloc throughout the Cold War. This, while making Belgrade a little odd to look at compared to major cities further west and away from the influence of the now-dissolved Soviet Union, makes this city utterly fascinating. You’ll find a host of interesting sites and sights to visit and see while here, something which compliments the lively atmosphere you’d expect from a European primate city – meaning it's the largest, most populous, and most economically important urban centre in Serbia. For history buffs, Belgrade is a gold mine, but there’s so much on offer here that every type of traveller will find something they enjoy when visiting.
Things to do in Belgrade, Serbia:
Church of Saint Sava
An impressive Serbian Orthodox church dedicated to the founder of the Serbian Orthodox Church and initially planned to be the main cathedral in the Church, the Church of Saint Sava is built on the presumed location of Saint Sava’s grave and designed to replicate the Hagia Sophia in Istanbul. However, construction was started in 1935 and interrupted until permission to complete the building was given in 1984 – which explains its differences to the aforementioned mosque in Turkey. Standing well over 200 ft tall, with the main dome weighing a staggering 4,000 tonnes, this structure is breathtaking both inside and out – with interiors featuring impressive golden mosaics, with the central one of these depicting the Ascension of Jesus and Christ’s resurrection.
House of the National Assembly
Serbia’s House of the National Assembly is an imposing Neo-Baroque building with four floors, over 100 offices, a library containing over 60,000 books, and interiors featuring interesting frescoes among an impressive collection of fine artwork. Completed in 1937, this was used as the seat of the Parliament of Yugoslavia during its existence and remains a structure of historical, cultural, and artistic value to the Serbian people. In central Belgrade, and a stone’s throw from several parks, it’s a fantastic place to stop off while strolling through this unique city.
Novi Dvor
The seat of the President of Serbia and the former royal residence of the Karađorđević dynasty of Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Novi Dvor is an impressive palace opposite the (Stari Dvor (Belgrade City Hall) in central Belgrade. Designed to architecturally match the style of the pre-existing Stari Dvor, this building borrows Renaissance and Baroque architectural features to do this. With an interior completed by a French firm, who brought a stylish elegance to the palace which was uncommon at the time, Novi Dvor stands out as an interesting cultural site in Belgrade and beyond.
Belgrade Fortress
Located right at the point of confluence between the Danube and the Sava rivers, Belgrade Fortress is a defining feature of central Belgrade and an important defensive fortification for the city. With initial fortifications dating back to 279 BC, this landmark is also home to an abundance of history – not to mention the fact that it featured prominently in several significant battles from 1440 to 1806, throughout which the castle was reconstructed twice. While here, you’ll also find Veliki Kalemegdanski Park, and several museums, making this a real highlight of any sightseeing tour in Belgrade.
Osijek, Croatia
DAY 7
30 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
On the southern bank of the Drava, an off-shoot of the Danube river, Osijek is an elegant Croatian city with an abundance of exciting cultural experiences to enjoy and a laid-back atmosphere – despite boasting a lively nightlife. With a rich history of being developed as part of the Kingdom of Hungary before being conquered by the Ottoman Empire, and then being one of the most important cities in the Habsburg Empire and Yugoslavia, it’s safe to say that there’s a lot to learn about this remarkable city and what its people have been through. The historic centre of Osijek offers you the opportunity to marvel at some magnificent architecture, with many of the buildings here having been faithfully rebuilt and restored following devastation throughout the early 1990s. However, if you want to spend your time in Osijek strolling somewhere a little more scenic than that, you’ll find plenty of peaceful parks and relaxing riverside routes to wander. The local cuisine is also worth sampling while you’re here, with Osijek and the surrounding area renowned for dishes like riblji paprikas – a spicy fish stew leaning on a variety of local paprikas for richer flavours. Despite being a major Croatian city, Osijek is something of a hidden gem due to the lack of international flights into its airport and its distance from other major holiday destinations in the Balkans. So, Osijek is somewhere where you can look forward to being surprised – and it might just be the highlight of your river cruise!
Things to do in Osijek, Croatia:
Osijek Co-cathedral
Constructed in 1898 with an impressive 94-metre tall spire, and then restored following heavy damage throughout 1991, Osijek Co-cathedral – which is technically named the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul – is one of the main landmarks in Osijek. A neo-Gothic structure made of over three and a half million bricks, the interior is decorated with bright frescoes depicting famous events of the Old and New Testament – the artwork completed in the mid-20th century by Croatian painter Mirko Rački.
Tvrđa
Tvrđa is Osijek’s old town, home to the best-preserved collection of Baroque buildings in Croatia and dominated by a stunning Habsburg star fort; this fortress was constructed in 1687 to further defend the town of Osijek from Ottoman forces, highlighting its strategic importance. A unique example of a 17th and 18th century military urban centre, Tvrđa was at the forefront of civic technological improvements in the country – having street lights by 1717 and Croatia’s first public water supply by 1751. If you’re looking to learn more about the city’s past, you’ll have the chance to immerse yourself in it here.
Kopački Rit Nature Park
Just a short drive from Osijek, on the other side of the Drava, you’ll find Kopački Rit Nature Park. A scenic space with wetlands and woodlands to explore, this is a fantastic place to spend some time soaking up the sunshine and exploring the incredible landscapes here. It’s one of the most important and attractively preserved intact wetlands in Europe, with a wide variety of flora, fauna, and fish found here.
Mohacs, Hungary
DAY 8
31 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
A rather quaint town on the banks of the Danube river, Mohács is a charming river cruise destination steeped in history – being one of the nation’s oldest settlements, and the site of two famous battles in 1526 and 1687. With these famous battles at the forefront of Mohács’ history, the cultural experiences here are unique in their focus on the events of the first Battle of Mohács and the Second Battle of Mohács. In the Busóudvar cultural centre, and through the annual Busojaras Festival (if you’re fortunate enough to be visiting during celebrations in February), you’ll be able to learn more about the vibrant traditions of the Busójárás – who proved pivotal in the first Mohács battle. Beyond this, though, if history isn’t your cup of tea, you’ll find plenty of places to enjoy authentic local cuisine and scenic spots to sit and soak up the laid-back atmosphere here; there’s also plenty of picturesque riverside walking routes and hiking trails further afield to take advantage of. In lieu of an abundance of modern attractions, Mohács is a fantastic place to spend some time enjoying the scenic countryside of Eastern Europe. If you don’t mind travelling for a little while, the city of Pécs is around 45 km to the east of Mohács; here, you’ll find even more incredible cultural experiences, authentic cuisines, and interesting landmarks to explore.
Things to do in Mohacs, Hungary:
Pécs
Sitting on the slopes of the Mecsek mountains, Pécs is one of the largest cities in Hungary and somewhere where you’ll find an abundance of activities and attractions to enjoy. A short distance from Mohács, Pécs is home to a variety of interesting historical sites worth spending time to explore, fantastic restaurants and cafes where authentic local cuisine is served, and unique cultural experiences you won’t want to miss.
Kanizsai Dorottya Múzeum
If you’re looking to learn more about the region’s history and culture, this is the place to be; named after Dorottya Kanizsai, an influential figure in the first Battle of Mohács, Kanizsai Dorottya Múzeum explores the people of Mohács’ history through a permanent exhibition alongside other interesting topics – both historical and cultural – through ever-changing temporary exhibitions.
Busóudvar
A cultural centre dedicated to the remarkable Busójárás festival, you’ll find a range of traditional masks and attires here alongside interesting insights into the history of this tradition, all of which offer a comprehensive look at the unique cultural heritage that is the Hungarian Busójárás.
Horthy-zàtony
A scenic hiking area with beaches, just across the Danube from Mohács, Horthy-zàtony is a fantastic place to visit if you’re looking for somewhere where you can embrace the great outdoors and stretch your legs without being too far from your river cruise ship. With a ferry running across the Danube from Mohács, you’ll have no trouble getting to this scenic stretch of countryside – which is beside Mohácsi Strand, another great place to wander while the sun is shining.
Budapest - Overnight onboard
DAY 8-9
31 May 2026
Time at Port: TBD
The Pearl of the Danube, Budapest is a remarkable destination for any cruise adventure and one port of call you’re not going to forget. Capital city of Hungary, Budapest boasts a remarkable city centre steeped in history, unforgettable cultural experiences, and a unique cuisine – blending French, Germanic, Italian, and Slavic foods with its own original Magyar foods and flavours. While here, you’ll have the chance to marvel at some sensational classical architecture, with the Hungarian Parliament Building a particular highlight among the impressive landmarks littering this city, and visit a host of unique museums exploring this city’s – and this nation’s – history. Budapest also has a reputation as a city of spas, with thermal waters in the region making the historic public baths here an unmissable attraction; although, you’ll find plenty of places for sumptuous treatments beyond those. A breathtakingly beautiful, exciting city bisected by the Danube, Budapest is an adventure for every type of traveller and one destination you’ll want to return to, over and over again.
Things to do in Budapest - Overnight onboard:
Hungarian Parliament Building
Opened in 1902, and constructed in a dramatic neo-Gothic style somewhat resembling the Palace of Westminster in London, the Hungarian Parliament Building in Budapest is one of this city’s most impressive and iconic landmarks. It’s over 300 ft tall at its highest point, and almost 900 ft long, making it one of the city’s largest buildings. With an incredible façade facing the Danube River, this four-floor building houses 691 rooms and acts as the seat for the National Assembly of Hungary.
St. Stephen’s Basilica
Named in honour of Stephen I, the first King of Hungary, St. Stephen’s Basilica is an impressive 19th century cathedral constructed in a neo-classical architectural style. The nation’s third-largest church, this structure interestingly houses King Saint Stephen’s mummified right hand in a reliquary, signifying its importance as a national relic and symbol of faith. Throughout the Second World War, the site was significantly damaged, but the cellar provided an important shelter for refugees and the Hungarian National Archives.
Aquincum Museum
The Aquincum Museum in Budapest is an archaeological museum housing the findings and remains of Aquincum, an ancient Roman city founded circa 47 AD. Opened in 1894, this site tells the unique story of Budapest’s origins and early history, while also offering visitors an insight into life around 2,000 years ago. While here, you’ll also be able to explore the ruins of Aquincum’s Mithraeum – a former temple to the Roman god Mithras.
Fly to the UK
DAY 9
Time at Port: TBD
It’s time to hop on a plane! This is when you’ll be flying to the UK; the details of your flight will be available to you closer to your embarkation date. So, don’t panic if you’re not seeing any specifics right now, you’ll always have ample time to make any connections you might need to and enjoy every part of your cruise itinerary.
Select your departure airport
If you are looking for an airport not available in the list below or want to make changes to your flights, please give us a call: 0203 848 3113