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.
Your cruise is about to begin! It's time to make your way to Southampton, if you haven't already. To reach Southampton from London, you can take a train from London Waterloo to Southampton Central, 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. Once in Southampton, the cruise terminals are within a short taxi ride from the station.
Evenings on board are filled with music and fun. Enjoy a rousing cabaret show, test your luck at the Casino, step onto the stage for karaoke or simply find a quiet place on deck to revel in the symphony of stars.
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.
Nestled on the shores of Sognefjord, Vik offers a serene escape with its rich cultural heritage and stunning natural landscapes. Start the day with a visit to the Hopperstad Stave Church, a beautiful 12th-century wooden church showcasing intricate carvings and medieval architecture. Just a short walk away, you can explore the charming village centre with its quaint shops and cosy cafes.
For a taste of local history, head to the Hove Stone Church, another historical gem dating back to the 1100s. Nature enthusiasts will enjoy the scenic hikes around Vikafjell Mountain, providing breath-taking views of the fjord and surrounding valleys. Don't miss sampling traditional Norwegian cheeses at the local dairy farms, a true treat for the senses.
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.
Way beyond the Arctic Circle, Lofoten Islands are truly considered to be in 'another world'. A jewel of nature in its most pristine state, this archipelago with its jagged coastline offers you majestic settings of high alpine summits, sandy beaches, green prairies and fjords of a deep blue, where countless bird colonies make their nests.
Top Things to Do on the Lofoten Islands:
Svolvær boasts a rich fishing heritage and stunning natural landscapes. Nestled between dramatic mountains and the pristine Vestfjord, this charming town offers a perfect blend of scenic beauty and cultural experiences. Start your exploration at the Svolvær Goat, a striking twin-peaked mountain, where adventurous travelers can climb or simply enjoy the breathtaking views.
For a taste of local culture, visit the Magic Ice Bar, an extraordinary gallery made entirely of ice, showcasing art and offering chilled drinks. Don’t miss the Lofoten War Museum, which provides a unique glimpse into World War II history with its extensive collection of artifacts and exhibits. Svolvær's picturesque harbor, bustling with fishing boats and seagulls, is ideal for a leisurely stroll, capturing the essence of this Arctic gem.
Tromsø, nestled within the Arctic Circle, is ideal if you want to see the northern lights, and offers a lovely mix of outdoor activities, cultural events, and restaurants that serve Arctic delicacies. The Arctic Cathedral, with its striking design, is a must-see. Take a cable car up Storsteinen Mountain for panoramic views of the fjords and surrounding islands.
Tromsø is also renowned for its Northern Lights, visible from September to April. The Polaria Arctic aquarium provides a unique insight into Arctic marine life, and the Polar Museum offers a fascinating look at the region's polar history. Stroll through the city center to explore charming cafes, shops, and the historic wooden houses of Skansen.
An urban surprise along a barren, mostly uninhabited coast, Hammerfest is an arctic town full of life and outdoor adventures. Surrounded by mountains, sandy beaches, and impressive coastal landscapes, the worlds northernmost town is known for its colourful homes lining the sea, contemporary attractions and welcoming locals.
Top Things to Do in Hammerfest:
Called the northernmost point of Europe, the North Cape (or Nordkapp) is situated at the very north tip of Norway and inside the Arctic Circle. Home to where the Atlantic and Arctic oceans meet and with only the Svalbald archipelago standing between it and the North Pole, this is the true land of the midnight sun.
Lookout for hundreds of thousands of puffins, gannets, cormorants, seals, dolphins and whales that make this stretch of chilly water and the tall cliffs their home. Not forgetting the colourful, compact fishing villages, so at odds with the otherwise stark and barren landscape.
The world’s northernmost village, Honningsvag is the gateway to the North Cape. It is a completely modern fishing harbour set in a land of forests, fjord waters, and crashing waterfalls. The cliffs of the North Cape are perched 1,000 feet above the Arctic Ocean and provides a lookout over a limitless panorama.
Top Things to Do in Honningsvag:
Tucked into the Altafjord, Alta enjoys a warmer, drier climate than other ports in Northern Norway. Rugged landscapes roll down to meet the calm waters of its sheltered harbour, and local Sami culture thrives in one of the world’s most northerly cities. Ships will dock at this port.
Top Things to Do in Alta:
Superbly located on Norway’s biggest island Hinnøya, Harstad is a perfect illustration of what makes Norway famous. Spectacular scenery, powerful, raw beauty, long summer days and endless white nights are par for the course here, not to mention clear fjordic waters teeming with marine life. Ships will dock at this port.
Top Things to Do in Harstad:
Mountainous Bodo perches on a picturesque stretch of peninsula just north of the Arctic Circle. The city is one of Norway’s fastest growing cities, full of urban excitement while remaining deeply connected to its rich natural surroundings. Ships will dock at this port.
Top Things to Do in Bodo:
Explore the coastal town of Bronnoysund, with its charming Old Town and timeless wooden houses, and spot the iconic Bronnoysund Bridge that leads to the tranquil Alsten Island.
Indulge in the local cuisine at quayside restaurants, savouring seafood delicacies, and visit the Norwegian Aquaculture Center for a deeper understanding of the region's fishing heritage.
Discover the natural wonder of the nearby Torghatten rock formation, and experience the lush beauty of the Vega Archipelago, a UNESCO World Heritage Area of cultural richness and stunning island scenery.
Bronnoysund's unique character and the pristine Nordic landscape makes it an irresistible destination for cruise travellers.
A colourful, historic capital of Norway, Trondheim's history reaches back to 997 AD. It may be Norway's third-biggest city, but there's a welcoming and intimate feel here, with a photogenic waterfront, and glowing wooden warehouses adding old-time charm. Ships will dock in the port of Trondheim.
Top Things to Do in Trondheim:
Known as the Town of Roses, Molde offers all of the stunning beauty associated with Norway. White clapboard houses sit alongside a sparkling fjord overlooking the city's famous panoramic view of 222 mountain peaks. Ships will dock at the Port of Molde & Romsdal.
Top Things to Do in Molde:
Nestled peacefully at the end of one of Norway’s most beautiful waterways, Nordfjordeid is a picturesque, hidden gem. A sensory overload of blue glaciers, majestic mountains, fertile valleys, and deep lakes, Nordfjordeid is Norway at its wildest best. Ships will dock at the Port of Nordfjordeid.
Top Things to Do in Nordfjordeid:
Eidfjord is a captivating gem in Norway's Vestland County, and is situated in a breathtaking setting of lush mountains and fjords.
Adventurers come prepared to explore, with memorable mountain hikes, fjord cruises on the Hardangerfjord, and tranquil kayak tours available.
Don't miss the majestic Vøringsfossen Waterfall, standing over 180m/290ft tall, or pay a visit to the historic Kjeåsen farm, perched 600m/1968ft above the Simdalsfjord, which offers awe-inspiring views.
With its central location near Bergen, the Hardangervidda mountain range, and Voss, Eidfjord beckons as a year-round haven. Ships dock at the Eidfjord Cruise Port in the centre of town, giving passengers the option to explore by foot.
On your day at sea relax and restore aching muscles, moisturize and rejuvenate your skin, and both strengthen and elevate your body and mind with Regent's holistic array of treatments and services which been thoughtfully developed to promote mental and physical rejuvenation. Indulge in massages, body wraps, facials, manicures, hair services and more, including exclusive treatments curated especially for Regent Seven Seas Cruises.
Amsterdam, the vibrant capital of the Netherlands, is famed for its picturesque canals and historic charm. Start your visit with a leisurely canal cruise, offering a unique perspective of the city's stunning 17th-century architecture. The Anne Frank House, located on Prinsengracht, provides a poignant glimpse into history, making it a must-see landmark.
Wander through the Museum Quarter, home to the renowned Rijksmuseum, Van Gogh Museum, and Stedelijk Museum. For a local experience, explore the lively Jordaan district, filled with boutique shops, cozy cafes, and art galleries. Don't forget to stop by the Albert Cuyp Market, where you can sample Dutch treats like stroopwafels and fresh herring, immersing yourself in Amsterdam's vibrant culinary scene.
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.
Tilbury, located on the north bank of the River Thames in Essex, serves as a key port for cruises near London. The town's most notable historical site is Tilbury Fort, a 16th-century structure offering insights into England's military past. It’s a 15-minute walk from the Cruise Terminal to Tilbury Town Station for onward connections to central London or else you can catch the Thames Clipper catamaran service for a 50 minute scenic sail up the Thames to Tower Bridge. Alternatively, Tilbury Fort is a 10-minute stroll along the sea wall from the cruise terminal.
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