Norwegian Fjords, Ireland & Cliffs of Moher from Amsterdam with Stay, 10 June 2027 (23 nights)

Wander along picturesque canals, explore world-class museums, and enjoy the vibrant culture of this iconic Dutch city.

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.

The third largest city in Norway, Trondheim combines the numerous modern amenities of a cosmopolitan city with traditional Scandinavian history and culture. Discover authentic local cuisine through cafes and restaurants, as well as locally brewed beer. Looking for one of a kind souvenirs? Check out the range of arts and crafts that you won't find anywhere else! For a taste of Trondheim's history, head to the 12th century cathedral and museums.

From wandering along stretches of white sandy beach to hiking to icy blue glaciers, Nordfjordeid is a fantastic starting point for outdoor excursions. Hiking is particularly popular, and with over 200 marked trails to choose from, there's a hike to suit every ability and age, though you can also hop on the Loen Skylift to take you straight to the best views. Alternatively, for those looking to immerse themselves in Norway's history, head to the largest known Viking ship, Myklebustskipe.

Nordfjord is a traditional district of Norway and home to some of the nation’s most famous fjords – particularly, Nordfjorden, the sixth-longest of the fjords found in Norway. While cruising this stunning area of Scandinavia, you’ll have the chance to admire the dramatic landscape northern Norway is known for alongside the rough coastline of the Stadlandet peninsula and Jostedalsbreen, Europe’s largest surviving mainland glacier at the moment. With calm waters, stunning forest-covered slopes, and snow-capped mountains, sightseeing doesn’t get more rewarding than this.

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.

The ever-impressive Sognefjord, which is nicknamed King of the Fjords, is both the longest and the deepest fjord in Norway. Cutting comfortably through Vestland county, with several sizable offshoots branching into smaller fjords as you head further inland, Sognefjord stretches roughly 127 miles and boasts some of the most breathtaking Scandinavian scenery you can see while sailing in Northern Europe. As wide as four miles at some points, and as narrow as 250 metres at others, this is a dramatic natural waterway where you can enjoy sensational views of snow-capped mountains stretching up into the sky, impressive icy glaciers, and vibrant forests while relishing in the comfort afforded by your cruise ship. With tumbling waterfalls, small coastal settlements, and impressive wildlife littering the shores, there’s always something interesting to spot while you’re enjoying this scenic cruising experience.

In Norway's Vestland county, Eidfjord serves as the municipality's administrative hub. The village is located on the shores of the picturesque Eid Fjord, a smaller branch of the vast Hardangerfjorden. Beautiful scenery, a warm and welcoming feel and a selection of fascinating attractions can be found here.

The fifth-longest fjord in the world and the second longest in Norway, Hardangerfjord is a breathtaking fjord that spans over 170km. Whilst there are dozens of attractions along the way from the Hardanger Bridge, top natural attractions include the Furebergsfossen waterfall and the Trolltunga mountain peak, alongside the picturesque village of Ulvik.

Wander colourful streets, savour fresh seafood, and explore the stunning Lysefjord.

Wander along picturesque canals, explore world-class museums, and enjoy the vibrant culture of this iconic Dutch city.

The main town in the Lewis and Harris island just off of Scotland, Stornoway has a small population of just under 7,000 people; however, despite this, it’s still the largest town in the Outer Hebrides. A beautiful town that’s full of charm and quaint attractions, such as the Lews Castle, Stornoway Harbour and Stornoway Waterwheel, it makes for a wonderful day of exploring.

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.

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.

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.

As you sail into Cobh, be sure to get out on deck to admire the stunning views of the rugged coastline. As the gateway into the quaint town of Cork, this cruise port has one of the world's largest natural harbours and an abundance of picturesque scenery which you can explore on guided tours. As well as this, you can discover the fascinating maritime history of the town through museums, monuments and galleries.

Wander along picturesque canals, explore world-class museums, and enjoy the vibrant culture of this iconic Dutch city.