Explore the world’s most dramatic scenery.
Cruise holidays to Norway and Iceland take you to the heart of Mother Nature. To a world of vivid landscapes, punctuated by deep fjords, soaring peaks and cascading waterfalls. And the best way to unlock these treasures? Through a cruise. Picture yourself gliding through still waters with sheer rock faces just metres from your balcony, the scent of verdant flower meadows rich in the air. You can wave to the locals working on mountain-side farms, drink in the surrounding scenery with a coffee on deck and watch as spellbinding cities emerge on the horizon.
Ports you might visit
Bronnoysund
A vibrant and pretty little town of 5,000 located on a narrow peninsula surrounded by islands and sea. Brønnøysund is near the famous mountain with a hole in the middle - Torghatten. Brønnøysund is also the gateway to Vega Island – a UNESCO World Heritage site, which was granted UNESCO status because of how the community demonstrates its centuries-old sustainable way of life. Remarkably, the islanders have thrived by practicing the now unique tradition of eider farming and duck down processing.
Camp Kangiusaq, Greenland
Remote Camp Kangiusaq, offers a rare chance to explore untouched Greenland. Enjoy local music, explore the tundra, and embark on Zodiac, kayak, and sub adventures in the stunning fjord landscape.
Jan Mayen Island
Jan Mayen Island, Norway, is a remote Arctic paradise where rugged volcanic landscapes meet icy, untouched wilderness. Home to the towering Beerenberg volcano and abundant seabirds, this mysterious island offers an otherworldly escape for adventurers seeking solitude, raw nature, and breathtaking polar beauty
Kristiansand
Kristiansand, located in the far south of Norway, is a captivating destination that beautifully blends history, nature, and modernity. The city's historic charm is displayed in its well-preserved wooden houses and quaint old town, offering a nostalgic glimpse of Norway’s past. Strolling through these picturesque streets gives you the chance to explore traditional architecture and quaint shops, cafes, and museums. Explore the charms of the old town, or venture beyond at your own pace, by walking through shaded forests to dramatic openings and views of the port or by taking a boat trip along the coast.
Leirvik
Nestled on Stord Island’s southern coast, Leirvik offers a taste of “Norway in miniature.” Paddle through scenic waterways, try your hand at fishing, or explore local galleries and museums. Hike mountain trails or enjoy a peaceful coastal stroll, all with breathtaking views at every turn.
Leknes, Lofoten Islands
A latecomer to Norwegian cruising, the Lofoten Islands have quickly become popular because of their picturesque fishing villages, awesome views of pristine fjords and huge variety of birdlife.
Maloy
Situated on the eastern side of Vagsoy island, Maloy is one of the country's most important fishing ports. Though a small coastal village of only a few thousand residents, the region surrounding Maloy is big on outdoor activities, fresh seafood and is steeped in history.
Molde
Molde, Norway, known as the "Town of Roses," offers stunning views of more than 200 snow-capped peaks across the fjord. Stroll its charming streets, visit the Romsdal Museum, or explore scenic trails for a taste of Norway's natural beauty.
Tobermory, Island Of Mull, Scotland, United Kingdom
Tobermory, on the island of Mull, is amongst the prettiest ports in Scotland, with an unmistakable picture-postcard harbor front. Built as a fishing port in 1788, the town curves gently around the harbor and rises onto the hillside beyond
