Norwegian Fjords cruises are a magnet for those that savour natural beauty and unspoilt landscapes and are ideal to truly appreciate the scenery of the Fjords as you sail serenely through them. Unlike many cruises, with Norwegian Fjords cruise holidays you will rarely be out of sight of land so you will be able to enjoy an ever changing backdrop with one of the most dramatic coastlines in the world.
P&O Azura
7 Nights 25 Jun 10
Norway-No Flying
fr £849+BONUS
Queen Victoria
7 Nights 01 July 10
Norway-No Flying
fr £899 +BONUS
P&O Oriana-No Flying
Iceland-Greenland
2 Jun 10 14nts
Fr £1399+BONUS
NCL Sun-No Flying
Norway-Iceland-Faroe
14nts 20 Sep
fr £899+BONUS
What are Cruises to Norwegian Fjords like?
Norwegian Fjords cruise holidays offer much more than any land based experience could ever. Deep Fjords knife into steep mountain ranges and the stillness is only broken by waterfalls cascading down. There are small villages with painted wooden houses spilling down towards the docks where long ago Viking long ships were once moored. From the busy port of Bergen with its bustling fish market all the way up to Tromso and Honningsvaag, there is one spectacular port after another to enjoy throughout Norwegian Fjords cruise holidays .
For a relaxing holiday Norwegian Fjords cruises make the perfect choice. Visit in springtime and admire the blooms in the delightful countryside, with the crystal clear waters reflecting the surrounding snow-topped peaks and sparkling glaciers with the heady scent of cherry and apple blossom scenting the fresh air. Cruises to Norwegian Fjords are the only way to see this scenic beauty at such a close hand.
Norwegian Fjords Cruises - Highlights
Bergen is Norway’s gateway to Fjordland and is now a World Heritage city, full of historic sites dating back to the 13th century. To enjoy the best views of this picturesque city take the funicular railway to the top of Mount Fløyen and don’t miss taking a stroll through the lively fish market along the harbour front with its many attractive bars and cafes.
In Honningsvaag there is a fascinating museum along with tours to a nature and bird reserve and the place everyone wants to visit is the North Cape Plateau, set on a cliff top 900 feet above the sea it is Europe’s most northerly point and the final frontier before the Arctic Ocean. Eidfjord is just a small sleep village but it stands on the edge of some amazing attractions such as the largest high mountain plateau and Norway’s biggest national park, a Norwegian Fjords cruises must see.