Cruise Seven Seas Voyager: United Kingdom, Myanmar, Spain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Portugal, France, Belgium, Netherlands departing from Copenhagen

Port:

Copenhagen's Oceankaj harbor, just 7 kilometers from the historic city center, is accessible by cab. By public transport, the journey takes around 45 minutes from the port to the historic center of the Danish capital.

What to visit in Copenhagen

Copenhagen, known for its harmonious blend of modern design and historic architecture, offers a multitude of attractions. Visit the emblematic Little Mermaid statue, symbol of the city. Discover Christiansborg Palace, seat of the Danish Parliament, and Amalienborg Royal Palace to watch the changing of the guard. Stroll through the colorful streets of Nyhavn, famous for its picturesque houses and maritime atmosphere. For a cultural experience, the National Museum of Denmark and the National Gallery of Denmark are a must. Tivoli Gardens, one of the world's oldest amusement parks, offers entertainment and beauty right in the heart of the city.

What to visit nearby

Close to Copenhagen, the city of Roskilde, with its UNESCO World Heritage Cathedral, is an important cultural destination. Kronborg Castle in Helsingør, known as Hamlet's Castle, is a jewel of the Danish Renaissance. For nature lovers, the chalk cliffs of Møns Klint offer spectacular scenery and memorable hikes. The surrounding region is also dotted with charming coastal villages and quiet beaches, perfect for a peaceful getaway.

Lysekil, on Sweden's west coast, is a charming coastal town known for its colorful wooden houses and picturesque seascapes. Explore the lively waterfront, rocky beaches and small islands accessible by boat. The town also offers opportunities for diving and observing marine life in its clear waters. The Lysekil Sea Museum and Aquarium are ideal for learning more about the local marine ecology. Lysekil is an ideal stopover for those who appreciate the natural beauty and tranquility of Swedish coastal towns.

The port:

The Port of Oslo, located in Scandinavia's Norwegian capital, is around 2 kilometers from the city center. This relatively short distance gives visitors easy access to the city's main sites of interest. Transportation options include buses, cabs, or even a pleasant walk along the waterfront, offering a great introduction to the unique atmosphere of this northern European capital.

What to visit in Oslo

Oslo, a city where nature and culture blend harmoniously, offers a wide range of activities and sites to explore. The medieval Akershus fortress offers a glimpse into Norwegian history. The Aker Brygge district, with its lively atmosphere and numerous restaurants, is perfect for a relaxing break. Don't miss the Vigeland Sculpture Park, a unique open-air space showcasing the works of sculptor Gustav Vigeland. The Fram Museum and the Viking Ship Museum are must-sees to understand Norway's maritime and exploration history.

What to visit in the surrounding area

There's plenty to explore in the area around Oslo. The Bygdøy peninsula is easily accessible and home to several museums, including the Kon-Tiki Museum and the Norwegian Folk Museum. For a natural experience, the wooded hills around Oslo, notably Holmenkollen, offer hiking and spectacular views of the city and fjord. In winter, these hills become a winter sports paradise. For a cultural experience, the town of Drøbak, with its village atmosphere and Santa Claus museum, is a charming excursion.

Mandalay, the jewel of Burma, awaits you for a memorable stopover. Stroll along the U Bein Bridge, the longest teak bridge in the world, offering an exceptional panorama at sunset. Visit the Mahamuni Pagoda, a sacred site housing a statue of Buddha covered in gold leaf. Explore the ancient royal palaces of Mandalay Fortress, testimony to a rich history. Don't miss the Zegyo market for authentic souvenirs. For gourmets, Burmese cuisine promises unique flavours, including mohinga, a traditional fish soup.

Sailing days are the ideal opportunity to take advantage of the facilities available. Depending on the ship, you'll have access to pools, whirlpools, spas, gyms and theaters, ensuring relaxation and entertainment for all.

Ijmuiden, with its extensive beaches and maritime heritage, invites adventure. Explore the Forteiland, a testament to military history, and the Maritime Museum for an insight into local culture. The Zuid-Kennemerland National Park promises a natural escape, perfect for wildlife enthusiasts. Ijmuiden is a seductive blend of nature, history and maritime culture.

Tilbury, located on the River Thames near London, is a historic port with a rich maritime past. Visit Tilbury Fort, an iconic monument to English military history. Explore the docks and discover the importance of the port in the region's economic development. Close proximity to London offers the opportunity for excursions to the British capital, with its world-famous museums, galleries and attractions.

Zeebrugge, a Belgian port on the North Sea, is known for its maritime importance and seaside atmosphere. Stroll along its extensive sandy beaches, ideal for strolls by the sea. Don't miss the Zeebrugge Maritime Museum, which traces the region's rich and complex naval history. Zeebrugge is also the ideal base for visiting Bruges, the "Venice of the North", famous for its picturesque canals, Gothic architecture and cobbled streets.

The Port:

Le Havre Port, located at the mouth of the Seine on the Normandy coast, is a strategic stop to discover Normandy. Just a few minutes from the city center, a UNESCO World Heritage site, it is easily accessible by shuttle or taxi.

What to Visit in Le Havre?

In Le Havre, don’t miss Saint-Joseph Church, a masterpiece by Auguste Perret, notable for its lantern tower reaching 107 meters and its thousands of colorful stained glass windows. The André-Malraux Museum of Modern Art (MuMa) will delight art lovers with its exceptional Impressionist collection. Then take a stroll through the Hanging Gardens, set in an old military fort, offering a panoramic view of the city and the port. Also, explore the lively Saint-François district, known for its charming alleys and its many restaurants serving local specialties, especially freshly caught seafood.

What to Visit in the Surrounding Area?

Around Le Havre, explore the impressive cliffs of Étretat, immortalized by Impressionist painters and offering a spectacular natural setting. Visit Honfleur, a small historic town famous for its Vieux Bassin lined with half-timbered houses and art galleries. Finally, venture into the Pays d’Auge, renowned for its typically Norman villages, calvados distilleries, and bucolic landscapes dotted with apple orchards and lush pastures.

Sailing days are the ideal opportunity to take advantage of the facilities available. Depending on the ship, you'll have access to pools, whirlpools, spas, gyms and theaters, ensuring relaxation and entertainment for all.

The port :

The port of A Coruña, located in the Galicia region of northwest Spain, is a dynamic stopover on the Atlantic coast. Adjacent to the city center, it's easily accessible on foot, by bus or cab.

What to visit in A Coruña

Corunna, a city of charm and history, is packed with fascinating sites. The Tower of Hercules, a Roman lighthouse listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers a breathtaking view of the Atlantic Ocean. The historic center, with its narrow streets and lively squares, is perfect for a picturesque stroll. The Science Museum and Domus are ideal for families, offering interactive and educational exhibits. For a cultural experience, the Contemporary Art Gallery (MAC) features works by Spanish and international artists.

What to visit in the surrounding area

The area around La Coruña offers a wealth of landscapes and cultures. Santiago de Compostela, some 75 kilometers away, is a must-see destination for its famous pilgrimage and magnificent cathedral. The Rías Altas, with their wild beaches and impressive cliffs, are perfect for nature lovers and hikers. For a more rural experience, traditional Galician villages such as Betanzos and Muros offer a glimpse of local life and traditional architecture. Finally, for wine lovers, a visit to the Ribeira Sacra region, famous for its terraced vineyards, is an opportunity to taste unique local wines.

Lisbon, Portugal's sunny capital, seduces you with its historic districts and panoramic views. Stroll through the narrow streets of Alfama, listen to traditional fado and visit São Jorge Castle. The Belém district, with the Belém Tower and the Hieronymites Monastery, bears witness to the great maritime discoveries. The iconic yellow streetcars climb the hills, offering a picturesque experience. Taste pasteis de nata in a local pastry shop. Lisbon, with its combination of history, culture and gastronomy, is an essential European destination.

Lisbon, Portugal's sunny capital, seduces you with its historic districts and panoramic views. Stroll through the narrow streets of Alfama, listen to traditional fado and visit São Jorge Castle. The Belém district, with the Belém Tower and the Hieronymites Monastery, bears witness to the great maritime discoveries. The iconic yellow streetcars climb the hills, offering a picturesque experience. Taste pasteis de nata in a local pastry shop. Lisbon, with its combination of history, culture and gastronomy, is an essential European destination.

Sailing days are the ideal opportunity to take advantage of the facilities available. Depending on the ship, you'll have access to pools, whirlpools, spas, gyms and theaters, ensuring relaxation and entertainment for all.

The port:

The port of Malaga, one of the Mediterranean's oldest port cities, is just a few minutes' walk from the historic center. Its privileged location allows you to immerse yourself directly in Malaga's dynamic and culturally rich atmosphere.

What to visit in Malaga

Malaga, Picasso's birthplace, is brimming with cultural and historical sites. Don't miss the Picasso Museum, home to an impressive collection of the artist's works. The Alcazaba fortress, a remarkable example of Moorish architecture, offers a breathtaking view of the city. Malaga Cathedral, nicknamed "La Manquita" because of its unfinished bell tower, is also a must-see. For a more contemporary experience, the Centre Pompidou Malaga offers exhibitions of modern and contemporary art.

What to visit in the surrounding area

The Andalusian region around Malaga offers a multitude of exciting excursions. Head to Granada, some 125 kilometers away, to visit the Alhambra, a masterpiece of Moorish architecture. The charming white villages of Andalusia, such as Ronda with its famous bridge, are also within easy reach. For nature lovers, the Nerja caves and El Torcal national park offer breathtaking natural scenery. Finally, a visit to the seaside resort of Marbella, around 60 kilometers away, offers a day of relaxation on the golden beaches of the Costa del Sol.

Port:

The port of Cartagena, in Spain's Murcia region, is about 500 meters from the city center. This proximity makes for quick and easy exploration, immersing visitors directly in Cartagena's historic and maritime atmosphere.

What to visit in Cartagena

Cartagena, a city steeped in history, is packed with archaeological sites and monuments. Discover the Roman theater, an impressive vestige of antiquity. Visit the Castillo de la Concepción to learn more about the city's history and enjoy panoramic views. The National Museum of Underwater Archaeology offers a fascinating look at the region's maritime heritage. Stroll through the historic center, admiring the modernist architecture and charming narrow streets that bear witness to Cartagena's rich past.

What to visit in the surrounding area

Close to Cartagena, the Murcia region is full of treasures to discover. The Calblanque regional park, with its wild beaches and hiking trails, offers the perfect natural escape. The city of Murcia, with its magnificent cathedral and Baroque architecture, is an enriching cultural excursion. For a unique experience, visit the Salines de San Pedro, a natural area where you can observe flamingos and other bird species in a picturesque and peaceful setting.

Palma de Mallorca, the capital of Spain's Balearic Islands, seduces with its vibrant mix of culture, history and beaches. Discover the magnificent Gothic cathedral, stroll through the charming streets of the old town and visit the Almudaina Palace. Local markets and boutiques offer a varied shopping experience. The city's beaches invite you to relax under the Mediterranean sun. Nightlife is lively, with a multitude of bars and clubs.

The port:

Barcelona's port, one of the most important in the Mediterranean, is perfectly integrated into the city, just a few minutes' walk from the famous Las Ramblas district. This cosmopolitan port is an ideal starting point for exploring the Catalan capital.

What to visit in Barcelona

Barcelona is a canvas for Gaudí's architectural masterpieces. Admire the Sagrada Família, stroll through Park Güell, and explore the Gothic Quarter for its historic ambience. Don't miss the Boqueria market for a taste of local life and Catalan flavors.

What to visit in the surrounding area

On the outskirts of Barcelona, Montserrat offers spectacular scenery with its perched monastery and panoramic views. The town of Sitges, with its beaches and film festival, is also a popular getaway for those looking to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city.