Princess Cruises World Cruises: 77 nights from Sydney with Crown Princess
May 10, 2026

Melbourne

Set sail on an exhilarating cruise from Melbourne, Australia, the vibrant cultural capital of Victoria. Known for its sophisticated arts scene, world-class dining, and beautiful gardens, Melbourne offers a fantastic departure point for exploring the stunning coastlines of Australia, New Zealand, and beyond. Experience the city's dynamic energy before embarking on a journey filled with relaxation, adventure, and unforgettable discoveries at sea.

Melbourne, the cultural capital of Australia, is a city that seduces visitors with its unique mix of history, art, cafes and green spaces. Known for its labyrinthine streets, rich in street art, and for the vibrant atmosphere that is breathed in every corner, Melbourne is an unmissable stop for those who want to discover Australia beyond clichés. Cruises to Melbourne offer a different perspective on this dynamic metropolis, allowing you to appreciate its urban skyline by sailing along the Yarra River.

The beating heart of Melbourne is its historic center, where modernity and tradition meet. Federation Square, with its avant-garde buildings, is the meeting point par excellence, a stage for cultural events and art exhibitions. Not far away, the Royal Botanical Gardens invite you to a relaxing walk among native and exotic plant species. The city is also famous for its markets, such as the Queen Victoria Market, where you can find local products, handicrafts and street food that tell the flavors of the world.

Melbourne's cultural scene is rich and varied. Historic theaters, such as the Princess Theatre, offer internationally renowned shows, while the numerous museums, including the Melbourne Museum and the National Gallery of Victoria, house artistic and historical treasures. Sports enthusiasts will find a true paradise in Melbourne, with events ranging from tennis to Australian Football, celebrated in iconic facilities such as the Melbourne Cricket Ground.

Taking part in a cruise that stops in Melbourne means immersing yourself in a multisensory experience, where urban effervescence combines with moments of serenity along the banks of the Yarra. Melbourne, with its welcoming character and cosmopolitan soul, promises an unforgettable stay, made of cultural, gastronomic and naturalistic discoveries, in one of the most lively and fascinating cities in Australia.

Adelaide

Adelaide is the capital of South Australia. Here, you have the opportunity to see elegant architectures, boutiques, sandy beaches, beautiful arts events, nightlife and great restaurants.

It is a refined city without traffic jams, with a simply perfect Mediterranean climate. Hills and beaches are distant only 20 minutes from the center. Swim with dolphins in Glenelg and take part into summer celebrations along the beaches of Henley waterfront are just some of the actives that the city offers. If your passion is fresh food, in Adelaide Central Markets you can buy top quality local products produced by local farmer from all over the state. The Torrens river flows from Adelaide Hills to Henley Beach. Lake Torrens in Adelaide city is a famous and picturesque place to relax in the sun or having a pic-nic, while cycling and walking trails can help you stretch your legs in peace or walk and jog.

Adelaide has a beautiful natural environment: the shores of its western suburbs are composed of long beaches, where the waves crash toward the Gulf of St Vincent, while a wide expanse of green hills, Adelaide Hills, sorrounds the city. In this city full of public parks, birds are free to flight such as Cacatua perched on lampposts, groups of colourful parrots and black swans gracefully glide over the waves of the river. For inhabitans, they are part of everyday life.
While other Australian cities focued on skyscrapers made of glass and steel, Adelaide has decided to mantain its traditional architecture and, even in the city center stone buildings are no more than a couple of storeys high. Consequently, Adelaide is human-scale city in a quiet and convenient atmosphere.

Unlike the hills, the west side can be discovered in seaside neighbourhoods: Glenelg is the city's most famous beach. During summer, tha main street can be reached on foot passing through waterfront.

Refined city without traffic jams, with a simply perfect Mediterranean climate and hills and beaches just 20 minutes away. Swim with dolphins in Glenelg and join the summer celebrations on the Henley boardwalk. Admire the sunset while dining in the coastal areas of Glenelg and Henley Beach. If your passion is fresh food, in the Adelaide Central Markets you can buy top quality local products from growers from all over the state. The Torrens River goes from Adelaide Hills to Henley Beach. Lake Torrens in the city of Adelaide is a popular and picturesque place to relax in the sun or picnic while cycle paths or walks can help you stretch your legs in peace or for walking and jogging.

Adelaide adds a splendid natural environment: the banks of its western suburbs are made up of long beaches, where the waves break on the Gulf of St Vincent, while on land a vast expanse of green hills, Adelaide Hills, surrounds the city. In this city already rich in municipal parks, the birds are free like the Cockatoos perched on the lampposts, a group of colorful parrots and black swans gracefully glide on the waves of the river, for the inhabitants, they are part of everyday life.
If the other Australian cities have focused on glass and steel skyscrapers, Adelaide has in turn chosen to maintain a more traditional architecture, even in the center, the stone buildings do not exceed a couple of floors. The result is a city on a human scale in a quiet and convenient atmosphere.
Unlike the hills, west side, can be discovered in seaside neighborhoods: at the top of the list, Glenelg, the most famous beach in the city. In summer, the main road and reach on foot reaching the seafront.

Perth

Embark on an exciting cruise from Perth, Western Australia, a sun-drenched city on the Swan River, known for its stunning beaches, vibrant arts scene, and laid-back lifestyle. Perth offers a fantastic departure point for exploring the pristine coastlines of Western Australia, Southeast Asia, and beyond. Experience the city's modern charm and natural beauty before setting sail on a journey filled with relaxation, adventure, and unforgettable discoveries at sea.

Perth, the sunny capital of Western Australia, is a city that uniquely combines vibrant urban spaces and unspoiled nature. Located along the banks of the Swan River, with its crystalline waters that extend to the embrace of the Indian Ocean, Perth offers a relaxed yet cosmopolitan atmosphere. Cruises to Perth represent an ideal opportunity to discover this fascinating city, allowing visitors to enjoy its natural beauties, its lush parks, and a cultural scene in constant evolution.

One of Perth's main attractions is Kings Park, one of the largest urban parks in the world, which offers spectacular views of the city and the river. This green space is an oasis of tranquility, where visitors can stroll among native plants, admire the manicured gardens, and participate in guided tours to discover the rich biodiversity of Western Australia. The city is also the starting point for exploring Rottnest Island, famous for its cute quokka and its enchanting beaches, easily accessible with a short cruise.

Perth boasts a vibrant artistic and cultural scene, with art galleries, museums, and theaters that offer a wide range of cultural experiences. The Cultural Centre, in the heart of the city, is a hub of creativity, housing the Western Australian Museum, the Art Gallery of Western Australia, and the Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts. Gastronomy enthusiasts will find a culinary paradise in Perth, with restaurants that serve innovative dishes inspired by the different cuisines of the world, thanks to its multicultural population.

Participating in a cruise that stops in Perth therefore offers not only the chance to immerse yourself in the natural beauty and sunny beaches of Western Australia, but also to explore the rich cultural offering of this dynamic city. Perth, with its relaxed lifestyle and warm hospitality, promises an unforgettable travel experience, enriched by breathtaking landscapes and a lively urban context.

Port Louis

Spectacular under the peaks of imposing mountains, Port Louis makes an impression from the plateau with its frenetic center on the ocean in a frieze that seems to defy perspective. A wonderful experience.

Despite being the national capital, the main economic center, and the largest city in the country, Port Louis occupies a rather strange place in modern Mauritian psyche. The more affluent classes have traditionally lived outside the city, especially in the towns of Rose Hill, Quatre Bornes, Moka, and Vacoas. This trend continues today, to the extent that Port Louis (the final 's' is usually silent) can sometimes seem like a city without a middle class, without a center, and a ghost town after dark. This impression is totally false, however – Port Louis has a lot to offer, and anyone who only visits the fantastic Caudan Waterfront will get a very bland impression of the national capital. The hustle and bustle of the streets, the famous city market, Chinatown, and the collection of beautifully preserved colonial buildings make Port Louis much more than just a place to shop away from the beach.

Cape Town

In the heart of South Africa's breathtaking landscapes, there is a city shrouded in mystical aura and historical mysteries, and it’s Cape Town. This is a place where the grandeur of mountain peaks, endless beaches, and the turbulent ocean waters converge, create beauty and magic. Cape Town is graced by its iconic symbol – Table Mountain, which towers over the city like a guardian of ancient secrets and legends. Visitors can ascend this natural wonder to enjoy stunning views of the city and the Atlantic Ocean coastline.

Cape Town is also renowned for its cultural diversity. It attracts artists, musicians, and writers from all parts of the world, inspiring them with its unique atmosphere. The streets of Cape Town are vibrant with local markets, street art, and cafes offering dishes from various parts of Africa and the world. An interesting fact about Cape Town is its unique geography. The city is located at the southernmost tip of the continent, where the Table Bay is one of the largest and deepest natural harbors in the world. This makes it an ideal departure point for cruises along the Atlantic Ocean.

Cruises from Cape Town offer exciting journeys along the shores of South Africa, including stops at historic sites like Robben Island, where political prisoners of the apartheid era, including Nelson Mandela, were imprisoned. If you're interested in the underwater world, you can visit the largest aquarium in the Southern Hemisphere. For photography enthusiasts, we recommend the Bo-Kaap district, where houses are painted in vibrant colors.

Cruises from Cape Town also provide the opportunity to explore the natural beauty of South Africa's Western Cape, encountering wildlife and national parks, majestic waterfalls and endless beaches along the way. Cape Town not only impresses with its beauty and cultural heritage but also serves as the perfect starting point for thrilling cruise adventures, allowing guests to discover all the grandeur and diversity of this remarkable part of Africa.

The mother city of South Africa occupies one of the most beautiful positions in the world, with an iconic mountain located right in its center. As beautiful as the beaches and surrounding vineyards, the harsh desert of Table Mountain is covered with a unique flora, which captures everyone's attention.

With 6.5 million international tourists, South Africa appears to be the first destination in Africa. The inhabitants of Cape Town are truly open to tourism, which began at the threshold of the 90s, at the end of apartheid. Thanks to a significant regional and European tourism development, in recent years, the nation has grown considerably. African visitors are distinguished from those from overseas, differentiated by the activities carried out and seasonal movements.

But everyone participates fully in the development of the tourism sector. For lovers of architecture, the city is also famous for its colonial style, called Cape Dutch, particularly evident in the Constantia districts. During your stay in this fabulous place, you can stroll through the main streets: starting from Piazza Heerengracht where the first camp of the East India Company was founded. A short distance away, shopping lovers can also enjoy and discover Adderley Street, the main shopping street.

Without forgetting Government Avenue, where passers-by will find themselves in a beautiful glazed walkway of ancient oaks. Here museums abound, such as the Museum of History and Culture, the oldest South African institute after the Castle of Good Hope, residence of the city's first governors in the second half of the 17th century.

Cape Town

In the heart of South Africa's breathtaking landscapes, there is a city shrouded in mystical aura and historical mysteries, and it’s Cape Town. This is a place where the grandeur of mountain peaks, endless beaches, and the turbulent ocean waters converge, create beauty and magic. Cape Town is graced by its iconic symbol – Table Mountain, which towers over the city like a guardian of ancient secrets and legends. Visitors can ascend this natural wonder to enjoy stunning views of the city and the Atlantic Ocean coastline.

Cape Town is also renowned for its cultural diversity. It attracts artists, musicians, and writers from all parts of the world, inspiring them with its unique atmosphere. The streets of Cape Town are vibrant with local markets, street art, and cafes offering dishes from various parts of Africa and the world. An interesting fact about Cape Town is its unique geography. The city is located at the southernmost tip of the continent, where the Table Bay is one of the largest and deepest natural harbors in the world. This makes it an ideal departure point for cruises along the Atlantic Ocean.

Cruises from Cape Town offer exciting journeys along the shores of South Africa, including stops at historic sites like Robben Island, where political prisoners of the apartheid era, including Nelson Mandela, were imprisoned. If you're interested in the underwater world, you can visit the largest aquarium in the Southern Hemisphere. For photography enthusiasts, we recommend the Bo-Kaap district, where houses are painted in vibrant colors.

Cruises from Cape Town also provide the opportunity to explore the natural beauty of South Africa's Western Cape, encountering wildlife and national parks, majestic waterfalls and endless beaches along the way. Cape Town not only impresses with its beauty and cultural heritage but also serves as the perfect starting point for thrilling cruise adventures, allowing guests to discover all the grandeur and diversity of this remarkable part of Africa.

The mother city of South Africa occupies one of the most beautiful positions in the world, with an iconic mountain located right in its center. As beautiful as the beaches and surrounding vineyards, the harsh desert of Table Mountain is covered with a unique flora, which captures everyone's attention.

With 6.5 million international tourists, South Africa appears to be the first destination in Africa. The inhabitants of Cape Town are truly open to tourism, which began at the threshold of the 90s, at the end of apartheid. Thanks to a significant regional and European tourism development, in recent years, the nation has grown considerably. African visitors are distinguished from those from overseas, differentiated by the activities carried out and seasonal movements.

But everyone participates fully in the development of the tourism sector. For lovers of architecture, the city is also famous for its colonial style, called Cape Dutch, particularly evident in the Constantia districts. During your stay in this fabulous place, you can stroll through the main streets: starting from Piazza Heerengracht where the first camp of the East India Company was founded. A short distance away, shopping lovers can also enjoy and discover Adderley Street, the main shopping street.

Without forgetting Government Avenue, where passers-by will find themselves in a beautiful glazed walkway of ancient oaks. Here museums abound, such as the Museum of History and Culture, the oldest South African institute after the Castle of Good Hope, residence of the city's first governors in the second half of the 17th century.

Walvis Bay

Set sail on an extraordinary cruise from Walvis Bay, Namibia, a unique coastal city nestled between the vast Namib Desert and the Atlantic Ocean. Known for its abundant birdlife, seal colonies, and stunning desert landscapes, Walvis Bay offers an unparalleled departure point for exploring the dramatic coast of Namibia and beyond. Prepare for a journey filled with incredible wildlife, breathtaking natural beauty, and unforgettable discoveries in one of Africa's most captivating regions.

Mindelo

Mindelo is a lively port city located on the island of São Vicente in Cape Verde, an archipelago off the northwest coast of Africa. Cultural vibrancy, historical importance and natural beauty blend perfectly making Mindelo a unique and fascinating destination for tourists. The city is known as the cultural capital of Cape Verde.

It has a rich musical tradition, in particular morna and coladeira are the traditional musical genres of Cape Verde. The city is associated with the famous singer Cesária Évora. Cesária Évora was a Cape Verdean singer and probably the most famous morna singer in the world. Her nickname was “barefoot diva” because of her habit of performing barefoot. Mindelo hosts one of the most lively carnivals in the region, often compared to those in Brazil.

The event is a great attraction for tourists and locals, with parades, music, dances and elaborate costumes. Mindelo has a thriving art scene, with numerous galleries and markets where local artists and artisans exhibit their works. The Mindelo Art Center is a notable venue for unique exhibitions and shows. The city's nightlife is lively, with numerous bars, restaurants and clubs that offer live music and entertainment, especially in the historic center around Praça Estrela and Rua Lisboa.

Las Palmas

Located in the Atlantic Ocean 200 km from the African Coast, Gran Canaria has one of the most beautiful tropical landscapes. The island has wide and beautiful golden sand beaches, endless dunes, large indentations with vegetation and charming villages. In this majestic area, you can visit towns that has all kinds of services and amenities, such as in Las Palmas, with large shopping areas and a lively nightlife. You will have the opportunity to practice any water sport: diving, surfing and windsurfing.

Conversely, those who prefer other sports will have the opportunity to go hiking, climbing, or cycling. The island is also an ideal destination for golf lovers, as it has a wide range of excellent courses. Gran Canaria has excellent cuisine and the variety of fun traditional festivals, and theme parks. In short, it is an ideal place for a great island vacation.

Casablanca

Casablanca is the cosmopolitan, industrial and economic heart of Morocco and represents a developing Nation.

Casablanca is where money was made, where industry is, where art galleries show the best contemporary art and where stylists have a window on the world. The old pirate lair is projected into the future, showing its riches and successes. Casablanca is full of contradictions. It is home to suffocating traffic jams, social problems and slums, as well as wide avenues, well-kept public parks, fountains and a surprising colonial architecture. Rich Hispano-Moresque, Art Deco and modernist gems to be discovered in the city center are the modernist symbol of Casablanca, like the huge and incredibly ornate Hassan II Mosque.

La Coruna

La Coruña is a city and municipality in Spain. It belongs to the autonomous region of Galicia and is the capital of the province. Important historic port is located on the north-western coast of the Iberian Peninsula, in the Rias Altas.

Located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, La Coruña is a city whose history has maintained close ties with its old fishing and commercial port. The peninsula on which the houses of the historic center are located, beyond the Tower of Hercules, one of the symbols of the city and declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, you will find a set of interesting and historic streets, squares and medieval churches.
Although the origin of the town may appear as an old Celtic settlement, the history of the city began to be important in Roman times, when the port became a fundamental structure for the country.
Historically, the port has been the scene of some of the most important historical events in the city, such as the defeat of the English corsair Francis Drake in 1589, thanks to the resistance of the entire population and led by the protagonist María Pita.
The Finisterrae Aquarium, the Domus and the Science Museum are some of the areas that show the most modern and playful side of the provincial capital, also offers one of the most beautiful and extensive beaches of Riazor and Orzán. All this is completed with a traditional cuisine, marked by the excellence of its fish and meats from the interior of the province. Gastronomic city par excellence, it has many good places to enjoy the exquisite Galician cuisine. Furthermore, you will find several establishments that offer excellent wine, normally concentrated in the old part of the city.
In its splendid, always lively streets, there are good examples of Romanesque architecture. One of the most beautiful churches in the city is undoubtedly that of Santiago, the oldest in the area, built in the 12th century. Its large nave of arches houses a polychrome sculpture of Saint James dating back to the 13th century. For its architectural interest, it has been declared a Historical-Artistic Monument.
Sit on a terrace in Plaza de María Pita and discover its fascinating history, stroll through the Cantons admiring its famous modern-style crystal galleries, and if you want to go shopping, this is certainly the best place.

Le Havre

Le Havre is worth a visit, not only as a stopover on the way to Paris or other inland destinations, but also as one of the great examples of post-war planning. It is a strange and strangely fascinating city, listed by
Unesco as a World Heritage Site.
Wandering through the streets of the seaside town of Le Havre, one might think one had stumbled upon a forgotten outpost of the Eastern Bloc. Obliterated by World War II bombings, the city was completely rebuilt by the Belgian architect Auguste Perret and, what emerged from the ashes of old Le Havre, is a kind of love letter to concrete: endless rows of blocks of buildings, straight avenues stretching out from the central square, dominated by the 100 m high 'Stalinist Baroque' style cathedral, looks like something straight out of the pages of '1984'.

Walking through the streets of the seaside city of Le Havre, you might think you've stumbled into a forgotten outpost of the Eastern Bloc. Erased by the bombings of the Second World War, the city was completely rebuilt by the Belgian architect Auguste Perret and, what emerged from the ashes of old Le Havre, is a kind of love letter to concrete: endless rows of blocks of buildings, straight avenues that extend out of the central square, dominated by the 100 m high cathedral in 'Stalinist Baroque' style, looks like something directly from the pages of '1984'.

Zeebrugge

Connected to Bruges by 7.5-kilometer canal, Zeebrugge is a seaside resort that looks to the future.

On the sea front, hotels and cafes offer a warm welcome. Zeebrugge is the most important Belgian fishing port. The Zeebrugge wholesale fish market, located in a modern complex in the inner port, is one of the largest and sophisticated of its kind in Europe. Zeebrugge also has an attractive tourist port that can contain a maximun number of 100 ships. Furthermore, its geographical position is very convenient, near the beautiful city of Bruges, the trendy seaside resort of Knokke and the picturesque village of Lissewege.

On the seafront, hotels and cafes offer their warmest welcome. Zeebrugge is the most important Belgian fishing port. The Zeebrugge wholesale fish market, installed in a modern complex in the inner harbor, is one of the largest and most sophisticated of its kind in Europe. Zeebrugge also has an attractive marina that can accommodate around 100 ships. Furthermore, it enjoys a very convenient geographical position, a few km from the beautiful Bruges, the trendy seaside resort of Knokke and the picturesque village of Lissewege.

Gdynia

Gdynia is a town located in the north of Poland, in the Gulf of Gdansk and Warsaw, the capital, is about 380 km away. Part of a combination of three cities, (Gdynia, Gdansk and Sopot) represent the "lithe" a population of over a million inhabitants. Once known as a small fishing village, the city has developed considerably, especially after the end of the Second World War, becoming the largest Polish port. Its unique and modern environment delights tourists both for its maritime infrastructure and for its cultural life. The territory welcomes various cultural events such as the Polish Film Festival, nicknamed the "Polish Cannes." The outdoor music festival, which brings together various international artists, is proposed every year near the local beach. The city is particularly populated in summer: tourists are attracted thanks to its proximity to the sea and its large sandy beaches. Throughout the year, it plays the role of one of the main seaports in Poland and the site of an important shipyard. Near the port, you will find museums of various ships that can be visited. The country is relatively modern, however, vacationers who come to stay in this territory are often looking for its past and its historical buildings, such as the popular and ancient church of San Michele Arcangelo or the neo-Gothic house of the XVII century. The hills and coasts also intrigue nature lovers. The walk, with a length of 1.5 km, is very popular. In short, this place will be a perfect destination for those seeking rest but without giving up the pleasures of life, offering you a wide range of activities, including markets, clubs and excellent restaurants.

Visby

Visby is the capital of Gotland, the largest island in the Baltic Sea, located halfway between Sweden and Latvia, one of the preeminent medieval cities of Scandinavia and included in the UNESCO World Heritage List.

Visby is a popular vacation destination for Scandinavians during the summer and receives thousands of tourists every year. And 'by far the most populous location outside the Swedish mainland.
Every August, it hosts its medieval week, with authentic dress, parties and jousting. But there is no need to visit Visby in August to get a sense of its medieval history. Just follow the streets that wind throughout the city, take a tour of its historic center and visit the 13th century church.
The Fornsal Museum highlights 8,000 years of local history. The collection includes: stones painted with a date prior to the Vikings, old tombstones, silver treasures and medieval sculptures.
In the city of Gotland has an extraordinary collection of medieval churches, 93 of which are still in use today. Some still have medieval glass paintings and the majority of them contain medieval frescoes.

Helsinki

Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is a lively port city surrounded by beautiful small islands and beautiful green spaces. The atmosphere here is both relaxing and stimulating thanks to the city's large number of top quality restaurants, bars and discotheques.

Winter temperatures are relatively high due to the latitude, averaging around -5°C in January and February. The average temperature from June to August varies from 19 °C and 21°C.

The Finns have long been admired for their graceful design and typically immaginative architecture. Lots of past and present styles are represented in this metropolis, ranging from the medieval and the neoclassical ones to the beautiful ultra-modern creations. The beauty of the surrounding nature harmoniously blends with the high-tech and the contemorary ways of the city. In this lively city you will find kind people, a welcoming and relaxed lifestyle and beautiful gardens and parks.
Tourism in Helsinki is largely dominated by culture. The city has lots of museums including the National museum (Kansallis Museum), the Museum of Contemporary Art (Kiasma), the Museum of Classic Art
(Ateneum) and the Natural History Museum. Suomenlina is a beautiful island off the coast of Helsinki, its special feature being the presence of ancient fortifications. The landscape is beautiful, the island is quiet and it is perfect for walking (it takes only 2 hours to walk around the island).

Finally, try the Esplanade Park, which has been open since 1812 and has numerous statues honouring poets and writers. The walk is very pleasant and numerous concerts are organised during the summer.

Winter temperatures are relatively high given the latitude, with an average of around -5°C in January and February. The average maximum from June to August, in turn, fluctuates between 19 and 21°C.

The Finns have long been admired for their graceful design and typically imaginative architecture. Many past and present styles are represented in this metropolis, from medieval to neoclassical, to superb ultra-modern creations. The beauty of the surrounding nature blends harmoniously with high-tech and the contemporary modes of the city.
In this sparkling city you will find friendly people, the welcoming and relaxing lifestyle, embellished by beautiful gardens and parks.

Tourism in Helsinki is largely dominated by culture. The city has many museums, including the National Museum (Kansallis museum), the Museum of Contemporary Art (Kiasma), the museum of classical art (Ateneum) or the Museum of Natural History.
Suomenlina is a beautiful island off the coast of Helsinki, its particularity is the presence of ancient fortifications. The landscape is beautiful, the island is quiet and it's perfect for walking (it only takes 2 hours to go around the island).
Finally, try the Esplanade Park open since 1812, there are numerous statues in honor of poets and writers. The walk is very pleasant and during the summer many concerts are organized.

Tallinn

Tallinn is the capital of Estonia as well as its main port, it is located on the northern coast of the country, overlooking the Baltic Sea, 80 kilometers south of Helsinki and is also the most populous city and major economic and commercial center of the country.

Stockholm

The capital of Sweden is considered one of the most beautiful cities in the world, a mirage of buildings in saffron colors and iridescent terracottas between the blue of the water and the even bluer skies of the Swedish summer, or candid, covered with snow and dotted with winter lights. It is also a lively, modern city, famous for the production of elegant design, cutting-edge fashion and world-class nightclubs.

The old town, Gamla Stan, is a compact little labyrinth seemingly built for small, thin people. The red, orange, and vanilla stucco walls of the buildings that seem to curve in towards each other house countless souvenir shops and ice cream parlors.

Just south of Gamla Stan is another island-neighborhood, Södermalm, where hills high waterfront are embellished by beautiful residences and the main avenues are lined with bohemian shops, art galleries, and Clubs. On the other side of Gamla Stan is the main city center, a bustling metropolis where boutiques and restaurants enliven the cool Swedish evenings.

Copenaghen

Copenhagen, literally "port of the merchants", is the capital of Denmark and one of the country's most densely populated cities. Originally a city mainly inhabited by fishermen, it became a fundamentally important port for trade.
Copenhagen is a year-round tourist destination and in summer the flow of tourists increases considerably thanks to Northern Europe cruises.

It is very common to add a stay in the city before a cruise, to take in its distinguishing relaxing atmosphere and see what it has to offer. Among its famous attractions you cannot miss the statue of the Mermaid which is located right at the entrance to the port and the Tivoli Gardens, one of the world's largest amusement parks, opened in 1843 and loved by everyone.

Copenhagen (København in Danish and 'Copenaga' in Italian [no source]) is the capital and the most populous city of Denmark with 518,574 inhabitants in the municipality (1,167,569 in the urban area). The city stretches across the islands of Sjælland and Amager and is separated from the city of Malmö in Sweden by the strait of Øresund.

Amsterdam

Amsterdam is a charming city with a particularly relaxing and serene atmosphere, despite its large size. The city has been a World Heritage Site since 2010 and has buildings dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It is no coincidence that it is one of the most visited cities in the world.

The structure of the city is determined by a network of charming waterways. The historic center, which dates back to the 13th century, is surrounded by five concentric canals - the Grachtengordel - built in the 17th century as part of a perfectly successful expansion project designed to create a unique and refined urban environment.

It is here that the city's mercantile class built its characteristic gabled houses, with bright, gracefully decorated colors, whose romantic features are reflected in the olive-green waters of the picturesque canals.

Dover

Just 21 miles from the European mainland (the French cliffs are visible on a clear day), it is the main passage through the English Channel.

Enveloped by the passage of time, Dover stands as a monumental beacon of Britain's heritage. Situated at the closest point to continental Europe, it has served as the gateway to England for centuries. The iconic White Cliffs of Dover, symbolic of hope and freedom, have witnessed the ebb and flow of conquerors, traders, and travelers. Central to its historical narrative is Dover Castle, known as the "Key to England," boasting an extensive history dating back to the Iron Age and later fortified by the Romans and Normans. This town is not just a witness but a storyteller of England's tumultuous history.

Dover's climate is characterized by its mildness, a trait particularly appealing to those seeking to escape extreme weather conditions. Summers are pleasantly warm without being oppressively hot, with average temperatures hovering around 20°C (68°F), making it an ideal time for exploring. Winters are moderate, with temperatures rarely falling below freezing. This temperate climate ensures that Dover can be enjoyed year-round, offering a comfortable environment for all its visitors.

Dover is not just a historical gem but also a treasure trove of natural beauty and cultural sites. Beyond the White Cliffs, Dover Castle stands as a formidable reminder of the past, offering breathtaking views and a deep dive into history. The Secret Wartime Tunnels weave beneath the castle, offering an immersive experience into WWII strategies. For nature lovers, the Samphire Hoe Country Park, created from the material dug to build the Channel Tunnel, offers serene walks and stunning vistas. Each site in Dover tells its own unique story, inviting exploration and discovery.

The culinary landscape of Dover is as rich and varied as its history. Known for its fresh seafood, the town boasts dishes like Dover sole, celebrated worldwide for its delicate taste. Local pubs and restaurants also offer traditional English fare, from hearty stews to the classic fish and chips, often with a contemporary twist. Regional produce, like Kentish apples and artisanal cheeses, add to the gastronomic experience, making Dover a must-visit for food enthusiasts.

Embarking on a cruise from Dover is not just a journey; it's an adventure steeped in history, natural beauty, and culinary delights. This port, renowned for its strategic importance and breathtaking views, serves as the perfect gateway to exploring the British Isles and beyond. With its convenient location, temperate climate, and rich cultural tapestry, Dover invites cruisers to begin their voyage in a city that promises an unforgettable experience. Whether you're drawn by the call of history, the allure of gastronomy, or the simple joy of scenic landscapes, Dover is a destination that transcends expectations, making it an ideal starting point for your next cruise adventure.

Lerwick

Reykjavik

The gateway to Iceland, a land of incredible natural wonders, ranging from huge glaciers to thermal pools and geysers.

Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, is small but boasts a vast historical and cultural heritage. Founded thousands of years ago by Nordic settlers, this destination is set on a breathtaking coast with scenic peninsulas, straits, and picturesque islands. Known for its natural beauty and charm, the small city, Reykjavik, is also known to attract travelers as "the capital of Northern nightlife" for its vibrant and social atmosphere. The island's landscape seems to be in a continuous process of transformation like society, which combines Nordic tradition with sophisticated technology.

Grundarfjordur

Isafjordur

Corner Brook

Quebec

Discover Quebec, the city with an European heart
Quebec, the capital of the homonymous province in Canada, is a city rich in history and culture. With its Euroopean charm, its cobbled streets and its imposing Chateau Frontenac that dominates the landscape, Quebec offers a unique experience in North America. Visitors can immerse themselves in the history of the city simply walking through Petit Champlain district, considered one of the most beautiful in Canada, where every corner tells a story.

QUEBEC'S MUST-SEE ATTRACTIONS
For cruise ship passengers, Quebec offers countless attractions. The old town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an open-air museum. The Terrasse Dufferin offers breathtaking views on the St Lawrence River and Orléans Island. Furthermore, the Montmorency Falls, taller than the Niagara Falls, can be easily reached and represent an obligatory route for nature and adventure lovers.

Quebec Cruises
Opting for Quebec as the destination of your cruise means immersing yourself in a world full of timelessbeauty. The port of Quebec, with its strategic position along San Lorenzo River, directly welcomes visitors into the heart of the city, allowing them to easily explore all the attractions that this city offers.
From its historical architecture, to its delicious cuisine and its numerous cultural activities, Quebec guarantees an experience not to be missed for those who choose to discover its enchanting mix of history, culture and nature.

Quebec, the capital of the province of the same name in Canada, is a city rich in history and culture. With its European charm, cobblestone streets, and the imposing Chateau Frontenac that dominates the landscape, Quebec offers a unique experience of its kind in North America. Visitors can immerse themselves in history by strolling through the Petit Champlain district, considered one of the most beautiful in Canada, where every corner tells a story.

For cruise visitors, Quebec has countless attractions. The old city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a true open-air museum. The Terrasse Dufferin offers breathtaking views of the St. Lawrence River and the Île d'Orléans. Furthermore, the Montmorency Falls, higher than Niagara Falls, are easily accessible and represent a must-see for nature and adventure lovers.

Choosing Quebec as the destination for your cruise means immersing yourself in aa world of timeless beauty. The port of Quebec, with its strategic position along the St. Lawrence River, welcomes visitors directly into the heart of the city, allowing them to easily explore everything this destination has to offer. From the historical architecture to the culinary delights, passing through the numerous cultural activities, Quebec guarantees an unforgettable experience to all those who choose to discover its enchanting mix of history, culture, and nature.

Quebec

Discover Quebec, the city with an European heart
Quebec, the capital of the homonymous province in Canada, is a city rich in history and culture. With its Euroopean charm, its cobbled streets and its imposing Chateau Frontenac that dominates the landscape, Quebec offers a unique experience in North America. Visitors can immerse themselves in the history of the city simply walking through Petit Champlain district, considered one of the most beautiful in Canada, where every corner tells a story.

QUEBEC'S MUST-SEE ATTRACTIONS
For cruise ship passengers, Quebec offers countless attractions. The old town, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an open-air museum. The Terrasse Dufferin offers breathtaking views on the St Lawrence River and Orléans Island. Furthermore, the Montmorency Falls, taller than the Niagara Falls, can be easily reached and represent an obligatory route for nature and adventure lovers.

Quebec Cruises
Opting for Quebec as the destination of your cruise means immersing yourself in a world full of timelessbeauty. The port of Quebec, with its strategic position along San Lorenzo River, directly welcomes visitors into the heart of the city, allowing them to easily explore all the attractions that this city offers.
From its historical architecture, to its delicious cuisine and its numerous cultural activities, Quebec guarantees an experience not to be missed for those who choose to discover its enchanting mix of history, culture and nature.

Quebec, the capital of the province of the same name in Canada, is a city rich in history and culture. With its European charm, cobblestone streets, and the imposing Chateau Frontenac that dominates the landscape, Quebec offers a unique experience of its kind in North America. Visitors can immerse themselves in history by strolling through the Petit Champlain district, considered one of the most beautiful in Canada, where every corner tells a story.

For cruise visitors, Quebec has countless attractions. The old city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a true open-air museum. The Terrasse Dufferin offers breathtaking views of the St. Lawrence River and the Île d'Orléans. Furthermore, the Montmorency Falls, higher than Niagara Falls, are easily accessible and represent a must-see for nature and adventure lovers.

Choosing Quebec as the destination for your cruise means immersing yourself in aa world of timeless beauty. The port of Quebec, with its strategic position along the St. Lawrence River, welcomes visitors directly into the heart of the city, allowing them to easily explore everything this destination has to offer. From the historical architecture to the culinary delights, passing through the numerous cultural activities, Quebec guarantees an unforgettable experience to all those who choose to discover its enchanting mix of history, culture, and nature.

Saguenay

Located in the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean region, Saguenay is known for its spectacular physical beauty and breathtaking views. It is an ideal launchpad for some of the many natural attractions of the province of Quebec. This city is also home to numerous studios and workshops of local artists who form an active and critically acclaimed community.

Welcome to this immensity of green where two exceptional bodies of water support the theme of the region's reputation. Lac Saint-Jean, with its splendor, dominates the region and is also the largest inhabited lake in the entire province. The Saguenay fjord, meanwhile, surprises with the wild beauty of the cliffs and forests that dominate the waters.

Culture and history lovers will be able to enjoy museums and interpretation centers that the region offers. The locals will warmly welcome you to tell you their story.

Around Lac Saint-Jean, there are many tourist attractions to discover: Indian Reserve, wooden buildings, and even a ghost town!

Summer or winter, the Saguenay-Lac-Saint-Jean offers a variety of activities: trekking, rafting, mountain biking, quad biking, snowmobiling, snowshoeing, dog sledding, ice fishing, cross-country skiing, and many more!

Charlottetown

Largest metropolis on the island Charlottetown is a Canadian city, capital of the province of Prince Edward Island.
The city is named in honor of Queen Charlotte, consort of King George III.

With kilometers of lush rolling landscape, red sandstone cliffs, ancient farmhouses and a warm welcome of smiles, it is no surprise that it is called "the sweet island".

Rich in cultural, coastal and culinary activities, Charlottetown Offers opportunities such as boat trips and walks in local markets, culinary experiences and golf courses. There are also several extraordinary buildings. Fishing excursions, internationally renowned theater and numerous art galleries, will allow you to enjoy an unforgettable experience. Ideal for relaxing by the sea or discovering lively streets that you will find in the capital, with a wide range of activities.
The city center has many Victorian houses and buildings, as well as the development project around the port in recent decades has added paths and parks to industrial areas.

A cruise ship pier was inaugurated in September 2007, making the city a tourist attraction for ships traveling in the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

Sydney

Sydney, a city where architecture and nature come together to give life to a unique landscape that characterizes the panorama of the main Australian port city. There are numerous cruises departing from Sydney bound for the main destinations located in the South Pacific such as New Zealand, New Caledonia and French Polynesia but also to national destinations such as Auckland, Brisbane and the Kimberley region with its wild nature which goes well with cruise expeditions.

The port of Sydney is considered one of the most beautiful in the world. From its shores it is impossible not to notice the elegant architecture of the iconic Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge, symbols par excellence of the city. Hyde Park is instead the green lung located in the heart of Sydney. Not far from the urban boundaries, it is possible to get lost in the local natural wonders such as the Blue Mountains National Park, a World Heritage Site, the famous Bondi Beach which takes its name from an ancient Aboriginal term which means 'noise of the water that breaks on the rocks' and the Congee cliff beach. Among the things to absolutely taste before leaving the city is the oyster soup, the Australian mango salad and the Meat Pie.

Halifax

The Canadian historic city, preserves the charm of the colonial era and the adventurous spirit of the time

As the ship enters port, a bagpiper will welcome you to Halifax, the capital city of Nova Scotia. The "city of trees" offers the warmth and charm of a small town along with all the excitement and attractions expected from a big city. Cove Peggy, Citadel Hill, and the Acadian village are just some of the places that herald your arrival here. The capital of Nova Scotia and the largest city in the Atlantic provinces of Canada, Halifax, was once an important military bastion of Great Britain in North America. The beautifully restored buildings on the Halifax waterfront are reminiscent of the city's centuries-old naval and maritime heritage. A walk on the waterfront, and you can find historic galleons and ships like the schooner Bluenose II, tied up to the pier of the corsair, as well as old sailing ships over 200 years old. Halifax is also the gateway to breathtaking landscapes in Nova Scotia, including the famous Peggy Cove, where granite cliffs and a lonely lighthouse create a scenery with unsurpassed charm based on natural beauty.

New York

New York is an incredibly diverse and active place, which consists of an intricate mosaic of neighbourhoods, each has its own character and history, yet they merge together seamlessly.

New York is an urban island full of unparalleled art and architecture, lively ethnic neighbourhoods, thousands of shops and some of the best restaurants in the world. The main attractions are grouped in Midtown Manhattan, not far from the cruise port.

Drift down the Hudson River and discover unforgettable attractions, such as the Empire State Building and the Statue of Liberty. In the city that never sleeps there is no end of things to do, from the lights of Broadway and Times Square to world-class museums, shopping and a plethora of places to eat.