Norwegian Fjords

London, a vibrant metropolis brimming with history and culture, is a must-visit destination for cruise travellers. Explore the historic Tower of London, witness the grandeur of Buckingham Palace, and stroll across the majestic Tower Bridge. Art enthusiasts will relish the treasures housed in the British Museum and Tate Modern.

Explore London's culinary diversity at Borough Market, where a variety of international flavors await. Be sure to visit the lively Covent Garden, renowned for its street performers and charming boutiques. From the tranquil Royal Parks to the vibrant West End theatres, London provides a captivating blend of British heritage and modern vitality.

If you plan on travelling to Southampton by train, the closest station to the cruise terminals is Southampton Central. The journey takes approximately one hour and 20 minutes from London Waterloo. All four terminals are a short distance from the train station.

Whichever ship you decide on you can choose from a refreshing variety of pools and whirlpools - each heated to just the right temperature. Queen Victoria offers two spacious outdoor pools as well as a hydrotherapy pool in her spa.

Stavanger offers a blend of nature and culture, with its colorful wooden houses lining Old Town's cobblestone streets. A highlight is the nearby Lysefjord, where the iconic Preikestolen (Pulpit Rock) provides breathtaking fjord views after a rewarding hike. The Norwegian Petroleum Museum dives into the region’s oil history, while Gamle Stavanger, the best-preserved wooden settlement in Europe, transports visitors back in time with its charming 18th-century homes.

Soaring turrets, spires and beautiful ornamentation adorn the buildings throughout Ålesund, giving it a distinctive flair and earning the town a revered architectural reputation. Seven islands comprise Ålesund , and they’re cleverly connected by an elaborate set of underwater tunnels. Feeling energetic - climb the 418 steps to Mount Aksla for panoramic views of the town, surrounding islands and fjords or how about visting the Atlanterhavsparken aquarium, which offers an immersive look at marine life.

Skjolden, nestled at the innermost point of the Sognefjord—Norway's deepest and longest fjord—is a tranquil retreat surrounded by some of Norway’s most striking landscapes. This small village serves as a gateway to vast wilderness areas, including Jotunheimen National Park, known as the home of the giants in Norse mythology. The area is a haven for hiking, offering paths that range from leisurely walks to challenging treks with panoramic views.

The nearby Nigardsbreen Glacier, part of the larger Jostedalsbreen Glacier, provides a spectacular opportunity for guided glacier walks, offering an up-close experience with the frozen landscapes that shape the region’s topography. The serene beauty and untouched nature of Skjolden make it a perfect spot for reflection and exploration.

Travel with us through the ‘King of the Fjords’, Sogneford, and see for yourself the largest and deepest fjord in the country! As you cruise through the still, turquoise waters, you’ll find yourself in the heart of the ever-changing colours of dramatic Norweigan scenery. Sail between snow-capped mountains and old, sweeping farms as the emerald view is broken up by pops of red from locals’ traditional Norwegian homes.

Along the colossal mountainsides of Lustrafjorden, you’ve also a chance to spot one of Norway’s highest waterfalls, Feigefossen, cascading down. And keep a keen eye open for the 12th-century Urnes Stave Church, a UNESCO World Heritage site that mixes Viking traditions and Celtic art.

Norway's longest and deepest fjord, Sognefjord, is truly one of the world's most stunning natural wonders. A cruise along this spectacular waterway will showcase the best that mother nature has to offer.

Imagine 205 majestic winding kilometres of beautiful villages, centuries-old architecture including wooden stave churches, towering mountains with snow-covered peaks, cascading waterfalls and panoramic views. Look out for little farms that cling perilously to a narrow shelf either beside the water or unbelievably perched partway up the wall.

Haugesund, known as Norway’s "Homeland of the Viking Kings," offers a blend of history and coastal charm. Visit Haraldshaugen, a national monument marking Norway’s unification under King Harald Fairhair. Stroll through the vibrant waterfront lined with colorful wooden houses, or explore the nearby island of Røvær, perfect for a quick escape into serene nature. The region is also home to Avaldsnes, an ancient Viking settlement with a fascinating history.

Whether you're an absolute beginner or simply keen to perfect your steps you'll love the opportunity to join the variety of dance classes on offer. Available on voyages of 7 nights or more, classes are lead by coupled instructors and include ballroom as well as Latin and line dance. And when evening falls, what better way to showcase your new moves than in the chandeliered grandeur of the Queens Room?

London, a vibrant metropolis brimming with history and culture, is a must-visit destination for cruise travellers. Explore the historic Tower of London, witness the grandeur of Buckingham Palace, and stroll across the majestic Tower Bridge. Art enthusiasts will relish the treasures housed in the British Museum and Tate Modern.

Explore London's culinary diversity at Borough Market, where a variety of international flavors await. Be sure to visit the lively Covent Garden, renowned for its street performers and charming boutiques. From the tranquil Royal Parks to the vibrant West End theatres, London provides a captivating blend of British heritage and modern vitality.

To reach London from Southampton, you can take a train from Southampton Central (the station is within a short taxi ride from the cruise terminals) to London Waterloo, with the journey taking around 1.5 hours - that's approximately 128 km's (80 miles). Alternatively if you're travelling by coach or have arranged a private transfer, please allow around 2 hours for the journey.