Kiel combines many qualities: The state capital of Schleswig-Holstein is not only a dazzling center of sailing and regatta sports, a place worth seeing for a city trip and the perfect starting point for a peaceful holiday on the Schleswig-Holstein coast. Kiel is also the gateway to the world of Scandinavia and the Baltic region for numerous cruises. With its modern sea port close to the center and as a base for the German Navy, Germany's northernmost city has made a name for itself internationally. The city also sports this name in one of the largest sailing events in the world, the Kiel Week, which annually attracts a large number of visitors to the port city.

Bergen is a city on Norway’s southwestern coast. It's surrounded by mountains and fjords, including Sognefjord, the country’s longest and deepest. Bryggen features colorful wooden houses on the old wharf, once a center of the Hanseatic League's trading empire. The Fløibanen Funicular goes up Fløyen Mountain for panoramic views and hiking trails. The Edvard Grieg House is where the renowned composer once lived.

The name Flåm comes from the old Norwegian term Flá, which means something like "small plain between steep mountains". There is no better way to describe the tiny Norwegian town at the foot of the Aurlandsfjord: between huge mountain ranges and high peaks directly on the water, it is spectacularly and uniquely situated - as unique as the nature that surrounds it. Discover high mountains, deep blue fjords and green valleys on your Norway cruise and go on a discovery tour.

On a cruise to Stavanger and the Lysefjord, you will discover a fascinating European capital of culture and the incomparable fjords of Norway. Your journey takes you in southwest Norway through the diverse landscapes of the Rogaland province. You will travel by boat from the sandy beaches of the coastal landscape of Jæren to the high mountains of the Ryfilke area, which frame the Lysefjord. Steep cliffs and bizarre rock formations, imposing waterfalls, deep blue fjords and green islands are impressive en route. On excursions you can explore the most beautiful sights around the old town Gamle Stavanger and unwind on Norway's longest sandy beach.

The port of Kristiansand welcomes you in the south of Norway. For most visitors to the city, the port is the entrance gate, to this day they mostly arrive in Kristiansand by ship. On your cruise you will experience a lively, lively city that welcomes you with a lot of hospitality and wonderful sights. Once you have left your ship at the modern port, it is worth taking a stroll through the large port.

No matter what time of day your cruise ship reaches the port of Oslo, get out of your cabin on deck in good time to enjoy the impressive harbor entrance. The Oslofjord meanders 120 km deep into the country, along numerous small islands. At the end of the fjord, the Norwegian capital spreads its arms generously around the river. Experience natural spectacles from the ship that are unparalleled anywhere in the world. Oslo combines the modern flair of a big city with the centuries-old traces of an impressive history.

No matter what time of day your cruise ship reaches the port of Oslo, get out of your cabin on deck in good time to enjoy the impressive harbor entrance. The Oslofjord meanders 120 km deep into the country, along numerous small islands. At the end of the fjord, the Norwegian capital spreads its arms generously around the river. Experience natural spectacles from the ship that are unparalleled anywhere in the world. Oslo combines the modern flair of a big city with the centuries-old traces of an impressive history.

Kiel combines many qualities: The state capital of Schleswig-Holstein is not only a dazzling center of sailing and regatta sports, a place worth seeing for a city trip and the perfect starting point for a peaceful holiday on the Schleswig-Holstein coast. Kiel is also the gateway to the world of Scandinavia and the Baltic region for numerous cruises. With its modern sea port close to the center and as a base for the German Navy, Germany's northernmost city has made a name for itself internationally. The city also sports this name in one of the largest sailing events in the world, the Kiel Week, which annually attracts a large number of visitors to the port city.