Regent Northern Europe: 12 nights from Amsterdam with Seven Seas Grandeur
Aug 28, 2025
Netherlands, United Kingdom, Man, France
Cruise itinerary
Departure Port: Amsterdam ➞
Landing: Le Havre
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Thursday, August 28, 2025 - 07:00Amsterdam
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Friday, August 29, 2025 -- --Navigation
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Saturday, August 30, 2025 07:00 - 05:00Newhaven
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Sunday, August 31, 2025 07:00 - 05:00Invergordon
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Monday, September 1, 2025 08:00 - 06:00Ullapool
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Tuesday, September 2, 2025 07:00 - 05:00Kirkwall
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Wednesday, September 3, 2025 07:00 - 04:00Stornoway
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Thursday, September 4, 2025 11:00 - 09:00Glasgow
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Friday, September 5, 2025 09:00 - 07:00Holyhead
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Saturday, September 6, 2025 07:00 - 04:00Douglas
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Sunday, September 7, 2025 -- --Navigation
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Monday, September 8, 2025 08:00 - not foundLe Havre
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Tuesday, September 9, 2025 not found 05:00Le Havre
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.
Newhaven
Invergordon
Ullapool
Kirkwall
Stornoway
Glasgow
Holyhead
Douglas
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'.
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'.