MSC EURIBIA: Copenhagen, Denmark - Copenhagen, Denmark - 27.06.2027. - 8 days

Hellesylt, a small town on the western coast of Norway, is located at the end of the breathtaking Sunnylvsfjorden fjord. Surrounded by dramatic mountains, this picturesque place is the perfect starting point for visiting the stunning Briksdal Glacier, part of the Jostedalsbreen Glacier National Park.

From here, it's easy to head towards Briksdal Glacier, a branch of the largest glacier in mainland Europe, as well as the spectacular Dalsnibba viewpoint, offering one of the most beautiful panoramic vistas in Scandinavia. Don’t miss a visit to the exciting Land of the Trolls, either.

Beyond its natural wonders, the very atmosphere of Hellesylt leaves a lasting impression: crisp air, peaceful silence, traditional wooden houses, and the powerful sound of the Hellesylt Waterfall, which flows almost through the very heart of the town.

For travelers looking to experience the essence of Norwegian nature — far from busy cities — Hellesylt is the perfect place. Whether you're seeking an active day in the mountains, a hike to the glacier, or simply quiet contemplation by the fjord, this little gem offers it all in one unforgettable setting.

Visiting Ålesund on a Northern Europe cruise means stepping into a fairy-tale atmosphere. After a devastating fire, the town was rebuilt in the early 20th century in an impressive Art Nouveau style.

The streets of Ålesund are filled with charming turrets, spires, and beautiful decorative details that give the town its unique character. You can admire the heart of Ålesund from above by climbing the 418 steps to the panoramic viewpoint of Mount Aksla, which offers stunning views of the surrounding islands and the Sunnmøre Alps.

Alternatively, take a scenic walk to Sukkertoppen (“Sugar Peak”), starting from Hessa. For a deeper experience of traditional coastal architecture, visit the island of Godøy, home to the picturesque fishing village of Alnes, located right by the beach. There you’ll find local crafts and homemade delicacies sold in charming courtyard stalls.

A visit to Geirangerfjord is also a must — one of the most beautiful and famous fjords in the world, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. If you're up for more adventure, try the Ørnevegen (“Eagle Road”), a winding mountain pass that climbs from sea level to 620 metres through just 11 sharp hairpin bends!

Ålesund is a city where Norwegian character, European elegance, and dramatic nature come together. Whether you’re a lover of architecture, landscapes, photography, or simply in search of peace in one of Europe’s most beautiful corners – Ålesund will not disappoint.

Flåm, a small village located deep within the Aurlandsfjord, a branch of the spectacular Sognefjord—the longest and deepest fjord in Norway—is one of the most special places you can visit on a trip through Scandinavia. Surrounded by steep mountains, lush green slopes, and powerful waterfalls, Flåm is a true paradise for nature lovers, active travelers, and those seeking unforgettable views.

Although small, Flåm is world-famous for one of the most impressive railway routes—the Flåm Railway (Flåmsbana). The electricity that powers the train is actually a gift of nature—the imposing Kjosfossen waterfall, which plunges almost vertically as if posing for tourists’ cameras, drives the turbines that generate electricity for the railway line.

Nature enthusiasts can also visit the Nærøyfjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site renowned for its extraordinary beauty.

In the village itself, visitors will find the charm of traditional Norwegian architecture, local cuisine focused on regional specialties, and a pleasant atmosphere that combines tranquility, the purity of nature, and the hospitality of its inhabitants.

Flåm is more than just a destination—it is a return to nature in its most magnificent form.

When it comes to the sea, there is no more important place in Germany – and arguably in Northern Europe – than Kiel. This port city in Schleswig-Holstein is a vital link between the Baltic and North Seas, located at the head of the Kiel Canal.

Kiel is also one of Northern Europe’s major cruise and shipbuilding centers, and it is especially known for Kieler Woche (Kiel Week), one of Europe’s largest regattas. Don’t miss a visit to the Kiel Aquarium, with its rich collection of marine life from the Baltic and North Seas.

Nature lovers can enjoy the expansive Baltic Sea beaches, seaside promenades, and picturesque botanical gardens with over 14,000 plant species. For those seeking historical and cultural experiences, fascinating open-air museums in Molfsee and the Baroque fortress in Eutin are located not far from Kiel.

Choose a Kiel cruise for unforgettable adventures in this captivating part of Germany.

Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, delights everyone – from history lovers eager to explore magnificent Baroque palaces to gourmands looking to indulge in Michelin-starred restaurants.

In the city center, you’ll find three impressive royal landmarks: Christiansborg Palace (seat of the Danish Parliament), Rosenborg Castle (home to the Danish crown jewels), and Amalienborg Palace (residence of the Danish royal family).

Culture and history enthusiasts can enjoy numerous museums and galleries, while those seeking relaxation will appreciate the city's laid-back pace, extensive cycling paths, and beautiful parks – we recommend a leisurely coffee along the Nyhavn canal or the thrill of historic rides at the Tivoli Gardens amusement park. The city’s symbol, The Little Mermaid statue, pays homage to the fairy tales of Hans Christian Andersen and is a must-see photo spot.

Whether you're looking for an urban adventure, royal grandeur, world-class dining, or simply want to soak up the atmosphere of Scandinavian life – Copenhagen will win you over with its effortless elegance and warm hospitality.