10 nights. Sweden, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Denmark, Belgium

Day 2

At sea

Day 3

nynashamn - sweden

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 17:00

Day 4

tallinn, estonia

Arrival: 10:00 - Departure: 20:00

Day 5

helsinki, finland

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 17:00

Day 6

At sea

Day 7

berlin (warnemunde), germany

Arrival: 06:00 - Departure: 20:00

Day 8

arhus, denmark

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 14:00

Day 9

At sea

Day 10

brussels (zeebrugge),belgium

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 16:00

Day 11

london (tower bridge),uk

Arrival: 05:00

Day 1

copenhagen, denmark

Departure: 17:00

A decade ago, tourists flocked to Copenhagen solely for its canals, cobblestone squares, quaint streets, and pastel-colored homes. Today, the city is renowned for its innovative design, avant-garde architecture, and top-tier restaurants. This historic canal city has evolved into a trendy, cosmopolitan, and thrilling destination, all while preserving its old-world charm. The enchanting port of Nyhavn, the city's iconic waterfront, is Copenhagen's most traditional sight, where visitors can appreciate the cobblestone streets and vibrant houses that contrast with Langelinje quay, home to the city's most famous attraction, The Little Mermaid. As you stroll along the Langelinje quay, the contemporary opera house emerges on the horizon, transporting tourists back to the 21st century. Another of the city's modern waterfront landmarks is the Black Diamond entertainment complex, providing another reason to venture beyond the small tourist-centric center. The building itself is breathtaking and offers a unique opportunity to relax in a deckchair overlooking the water. Two of the city's hippest areas, Veesterbro and Norrebro, are tucked away from the throngs of tourists. These lively neighborhoods allow the most adventurous travelers to mingle with locals and experience the buzzing atmosphere of places like the Norrebro Food Hall, an indoor food market, or the Ralea, the restaurant where local chefs go to eat after work. Copenhagen's hippest district of trendy bars, design stores, and eateries, where visitors can experience the city's culinary revolution, is just a metro ride from the city center. The less frequented island neighborhood of Christianshavn offers a peaceful glimpse of residential life and canal-side strolls. It's also home to the "free town" of Christiana, a vibrant alternative community established by hippies in the 1970s, brimming with galleries and cafés, and governed by its own, strict set of rules. Copenhagen is clean, safe, and easy to navigate. It's also one of Europe's greenest cities, and its public transportation system would make New York envious. Its center is reserved for pedestrians and strict anti-pollution laws are enforced. It's an environmentally idyllic location with ample green space and bicycles often outnumber cars, so be cautious when stepping into bike lanes. Freely wander to the world-famous Tivoli amusement park and the city's delightful botanical garden, or join the locals at the sidewalk cafés and restaurants in the summer. Regardless of what you choose to do in the Danish capital, whether you're into design and dining, or simply exploring, Copenhagen will continually beckon you back like a siren.

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Day 3

nynashamn - sweden

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 17:00

Nynäshamn is a coastal town and the seat of Nynäshamn Municipality in Stockholm County, Sweden. Located about 60 km south of Stockholm, it had around 13,500 inhabitants in 2010. The town began to develop after the railway connection to Stockholm opened in 1901, having previously been noted mainly for its potential as a port. In the early 20th century Nynäshamn became known as a spa resort, although most spa facilities closed before the end of World War I. Industrial growth followed with the establishment of Telegrafverket’s factories (for the state-owned telephone company) in 1916 and the construction of an oil refinery in 1928–29 by Axel Ax:son Johnson & Co. The refinery still operates under different ownership as Nynas. Nynäshamn hosted the Olympic sailing events for the 1912 Stockholm Games. Today it is an important ferry port: services run to the island of Gotland, a very popular Swedish summer destination, and from the Polferries terminal to Gdańsk in Poland. Many Baltic Sea cruise ships also call at Nynäshamn because they are too large to sail into central Stockholm. Each summer the harbour area comes alive with a harbour festival and local craft fairs, and a steam train often runs special trips to and from Stockholm. The marina is busy with boats of all sizes, and the waterfront offers several places to eat and small shops selling local products. The main town is largely modern in appearance, with generally functional rather than historic architecture. A centrally located library, a single-screen cinema, and a modest selection of shops mainly serve local residents. Housing in Nynäshamn consists largely of low- to mid-rise apartment buildings (none higher than ten stories), along with many detached houses and terraced homes scattered through the town. Daily life is usually calm and relaxed compared with the pace of Stockholm. The surrounding coastline and natural areas offer many scenic and photographic opportunities just outside the town centre. Crime levels are low, contributing to a generally peaceful atmosphere.

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Day 4

tallinn, estonia

Arrival: 10:00 - Departure: 20:00

Tallinn, one of Europe’s most enchanting cities, offers a perfect blend of medieval charm and modern vibrancy. Its narrow cobbled streets are adorned with baroque architecture, while its nightlife is lively and exciting. Often referred to as the ‘New Prague,’ Estonia's capital city has a unique allure all its own. The World Heritage-listed Old Town is filled with attractions that will captivate even the most discerning traveler. Best explored on foot, Tallinn’s atmospheric Old Town is rich with castles, Russian Orthodox churches, and Dominican monasteries. These historical treasures coexist with old merchant houses and medieval meeting halls, where visitors can observe locals practicing centuries-old artisan crafts like glassblowing, weaving, and pottery. You might even find a unique souvenir to take home. As night falls, the Old Town transforms into a vibrant scene. Within its ancient walls, travelers can enjoy steamy nightclubs, stylish lounges, expat bars, and colorful gay clubs until the early hours. Beyond the medieval quarters, there is much to discover. A new district is emerging on the outskirts of the old borough, featuring gleaming hotels, offices, and a variety of restaurants, cafés, boutiques, and nightclubs. Anyone arriving in Tallinn expecting a drab Soviet Bloc city will be pleasantly surprised by the modern skyline and the charming historic center. Tallinn embraces its rich history while also being forward-thinking, vibrant, colorful, cultural, and lively.

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Day 5

helsinki, finland

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 17:00

Helsinki is located on a small peninsula at the southernmost point of Finland. When you approach Helsinki from the sea, you'll be greeted by the sight of elegant neoclassical buildings in soft hues, and a bustling marketplace filled with strawberries and salmon. The city has been developed with a focus on harmony. During the summer, many locals leave the city's peacefulness for their country homes, but in winter, the capital comes alive with theater, political institutions, and over 20,000 university students. Architecture enthusiasts will adore Helsinki. The beautiful neoclassical buildings around Senate Square were almost entirely designed by German architect Carl Ludwig Engel in the early 19th century, shortly after Helsinki took over as Finland's capital from Turku. The jewel in the crown is the Lutheran Cathedral, which has recently been renovated and looks better than ever, with the 12 apostles on the roof once again gazing down at the world below. Elsewhere in the city, the bold, minimalist designs of the city's renowned 20th-century architects, notably Aalto and Saarinen, complement the sleek neoclassical lines. The breathtaking Jean Sibelius Monument, dedicated to Finland's most famous composer, is made up of hundreds of steel pipes sculpted by Elia Hiltunen. The monument is located in Sibelius Park. The Kansallimuseo, or National Museum, showcases wonderful exhibits of Finnish culture. The City Museum's exhibits depict the city's history. The islands around Helsinki are perfect for day trips. The sandy beaches and smooth rocks of Pihlajasaari make it a favorite summer spot for sunbathing Finns. Every summer, numerous parks in the city host many free outdoor concerts. In the afternoons, all sorts of music can be heard on the leafy Esplanadi. While Helsinki may be a small city compared to the world's mega-cities, it still has a cosmopolitan vibe. Helsinki is a beautiful city, particularly in the summer. The streets are clean, and there's always a quiet spot to be found if you need one. Some people refer to Helsinki as "the world's largest village," and it's an excellent destination for tourism, history, museums, galleries, theater, music, shopping, dining, nightlife, and more, all in an environmentally friendly, pollution-free, and traffic-free setting.

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Day 7

berlin (warnemunde), germany

Arrival: 06:00 - Departure: 20:00

The capital city of Germany, Berlin, is one of the most exciting and historically rich places in both Germany and Europe. No other German city offers as much "visible" history, despite the scars of World War II and the division during the Cold War era. No other German city boasts such a vibrant cultural life. The architecture in Berlin is incredibly diverse. It's now possible to see examples of many different historical periods in a short span of time within the city center, from a few remaining medieval buildings near Alexanderplatz, to the ultra-modern glass and steel structures at Potsdamer Platz. Due to its tumultuous history, Berlin remains a city with many unique neighborhoods. Berlin has many facets. It is a charming, cosmopolitan, multicultural, and multiethnic city with very friendly locals and a plethora of things to do and see.

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Day 8

arhus, denmark

Arrival: 07:00 - Departure: 14:00

Aarhus is the cultural and student hub of Jutland and the second largest city in Denmark. It's often referred to as Denmark's youngest city due to the fact that one in every five residents is a student at one of the city's 25 educational and research institutions. The city boasts a vast waterfront, resulting in a large and picturesque harbor. Aarhus presents a sophisticated blend of urban city and charming small town, complete with inviting pubs, restaurants, and romantic spots. The charming Gamle By, or old town, is a unique cultural history museum featuring over 60 original buildings from the 16th to the 19th centuries, arranged to resemble a realistic village. Want to gaze into eternity? Don't miss the expression on the face of Grauballe Man, who was sacrificed and thrown into a tar pit two thousand years ago; he now resides in the Moesgard Museum. After your museum visit, make your way to the Prehistoric Trackway, an open-air museum of recreated prehistoric environments that extends from the Moesgard Museum all the way down to the pristine sandy beach. The Aarhus Cathedral dominates the city's skyline, with its tower standing at 96 meters, the tallest in Denmark. The Aarhus Theater is the city's architectural gem. Built in the art nouveau style, it opened in 1900 and has hosted numerous critically acclaimed productions. Aarhus is teeming with student bars and cafes. Music, art, and cafes thrive in this city. Aarhus is a well-planned city where you can experience a bit of beach, forest, or village life and meet some charming and intriguing individuals.

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Day 10

brussels (zeebrugge),belgium

Arrival: 08:00 - Departure: 16:00

Zeebrugge is a village on the coast of Belgium and a subdivision of Bruges, serving as its modern port. It functions both as the international port of Bruges-Zeebrugge and as a seaside resort with hotels, cafés, a marina, and a beach. Located on the North Sea coast, Zeebrugge occupies a central position along the Belgian shoreline. Its short distance to Great Britain and its proximity to densely populated, industrialized cities make it a major crossroads for traffic from all directions. An expressway to Bruges links Zeebrugge to the European motorway network, and the village is also accessible by train and tram. A 12 km canal connects the port directly to the center of Bruges. Zeebrugge is Belgium’s most important fishing port, and its wholesale fish market is one of the largest in Europe.

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Day 11

london (tower bridge),uk

Arrival: 05:00

Among all European capitals, London holds the most profound place in the hearts of travelers. We become familiar with London even before we realize its existence, and when we finally visit the city, it never fails to meet our expectations. The iconic red double-decker buses, the police officers and stoic guards at Buckingham Palace, the historic Westminster Abbey, and the familiar chimes of Big Ben, all of which we've heard of before, greet us with a sense of satisfaction. However, London is full of surprises. It's not just a quaint city. It's not merely a museum, even though you could spend all your time hopping from one to another. It's a bustling, sprawling metropolis, filled with traffic jams, stores, and an incredibly diverse international population. Explore the numerous monuments that span nearly a thousand years of history, from Chaucer's grave to the pub where the Mayflower's captain drank, to Piccadilly Circus, one of London's most photographed locations. But don't overlook modern London, with its vibrant theatre scene, international cuisine, political protests, the latest in music and fashion, punks and aristocrats, and everyone in between. In 1777, writer Samuel Johnson said, "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life," and this statement still holds true. There's something new to experience every day in London.

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What you should know:

Itinerary

The order of the ports may vary depending on the date of departure.
Check your itinerary for exact departure and arrival times. The hours correspond to the local time of the port.
Itineraries can change at any time without prior notice.

Boarding and landing

For safety reasons, all passengers must board 2 hours before departure on day 1 of the cruise.
Disembarkation usually begins 2 hours after docking on the last day of the cruise.

10 nights. Sweden, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Denmark, Belgium

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