Le escursioni facoltative menzionate nell'itinerario sono una selezione di escursioni che potrebbero essere disponibili durante il viaggio. Sono opzionali. Il programma finale sarà disponibile e aperto per la prenotazione circa 90-180 giorni prima della partenza. Questo elenco potrebbe essere soggetto a modifiche.

Di seguito troverai i dettagli di ciascuna escursione offerta durante la tua crociera per la stagione 2023-2024.

  ♦ Geiranger with Trollstigen Pass
Explore the landscape around the village of Geiranger and enjoy panoramic views of the UNESCO[1]listed Geirangerfjord on this excursion. You’ll begin with a bus ride that winds up Ørneveien (Eagle Road), taking in the magnificent scenery as we head to Eidsdalsvatnet Lake. From there, you’ll take a picturesque ferry ride from Eidsdal to Linge. Back on dry land, we’ll pass through stark, high-alpine areas to Gudbrands Gorge). The Valldøla River rushes through this narrow ravine. You’ll see that the water has carved deep holes and intricate rock formations. Then, we’ll head to another highlight: the 11 hairpin turns down steep Trollstigen Pass. At the bottom, we’ll have a hot drink and a bite to eat before continuing to the gentler landscape of the Romsdalsfjord. The excursion finishes with a sumptuous dinner in Molde before you embark your ship again.

From $345/person

  ♦ Art Nouveau Walk (Spring & Winter)
Take a trip around the beautiful town of Ålesund and admire its captivating architecture. After a fire
devastated the town in 1904, it was completely rebuilt in the Art Nouveau style, which is
characterized by highly ornamental decoration.
We’ll begin at the pier, where our guide will lead us on a stroll through the streets of this enchanting
town. Visit the picturesque Brosundet fishing harbor and Apotekertorget Square, where a bronze
statue of a young ‘fisher boy’ stands proudly.
From this attractive shopping street, stop a moment at the gallery of talented local born artist Helge
Bjørnsen. Perhaps select one of his complimentary signed prints to take home with you.
Then it’s time to step in the museum and national Art Nouveau center, Jugendstilsenteret. Its eclectic
collection of interiors, furniture, and other Art Nouveau–inspired objects will give you fascinating
insight into the history of this unique style.

From $132/person

  ♦ Art Nouveau Walk (Autumn)
Dating back to the Viking Age, Ålesund is now renowned throughout Norway and beyond for its
architecture. After a devastating fire in 1904 that reduced a large portion of the town to ashes, it was
rebuilt in the Art Nouveau style, which was popular at the time.
The town proudly boasts turrets, spires, and medieval ornamentation that details and distinguishes
the pastel-hued buildings.
Our trip begins as we meet our guide at the pier, who leads us through the enchanting streets of
Ålesund. Along the way, you’ll pass the picturesque fishing port of Brosundet and Apotekertorget
Square. Photo opportunities abound, including at the bronze statue monument of a young ‘fisher
boy’, sculpted by prolific 20th-century Norwegian artist Knut Skinnarland.
As you stroll through town, your guide will highlight Art Nouveau features on buildings and other
points of interest. Enjoy learning about the rich history and culture of the area as you go.

From $92/person

  ♦ Atlanterhavsparken Aquarium and Mount Aksla
Welcome to Ålesund, one of Norway’s most beautiful towns. This trip offers you the opportunity to
experience local nature and wildlife as we venture up a mountain and explore the local aquarium.
Start the excursion with a visit to the town’s mountain, Mount Aksla. This viewpoint offers a
spectacular panorama of the town center, the archipelago, and the Sunnmøre Alps in the distance.
Snap a few photos before we continue to Atlanterhavsparken, one of Northern Europe’s largest and
most unique saltwater aquariums. An architectural gem integrated into the shoreline, the aquarium
offers an authentic experience where you can enjoy close encounters with some of the marine life
that resides along the Norwegian coast.
Visit the open-air pool to see the friendly penguins, visit the aquarium’s science center, and even
help feed some of resident animals. Savor a hot catfish cake at the café overlooking the ocean.

From $132/person

  ♦ A Taste of Norway
Sailing into The Hjørundfjord, you’ll leave the ship on a small boat (RIB) to travel to the Norangsfjord,
an arm of Hjørundfjord. You’ll disembark at the village of Urke, nestled among the scenic Sunnmøre
Alps.
From here, a bus brings you through Norangsdalen, one of Norway’s narrowest valleys. Along the
way, we’ll see Lyngstølvatnet Lake, which was created when a natural landslide dammed part of the
nearby Norang River and flooded the area. On days when the weather is calm, you can still see the
ruins of a submerged farmstead from the surface of the water.
We also pass though the village of Øye to see the distinctive Hotel Union Øye. Some of history’s most
famous kings, queens, writers, composers, and explorers have all stayed here.
Then, we’ll stop at a small shieling, where you can taste typical Norwegian lefse flatbread with
coffee. The tour ends back in Urke after browsing the goods of the local grocer.

From $185/person

  ♦ Mountain Hike in the Hjørundfjord
Join us on a spectacular mountain hike in the idyllic Hjørundfjord region. We begin by taking an old
farm road, followed by a steep climb up the rugged pathway toward the top. Then, we ascend a
stone stairway for the last 550 yards. A stunning view will greet you at the summit.
Continue the trail up the hill to see the village of Sæbø and explore an abandoned bear cave.
Before descending, we’ll take a coffee break in the Leknes Valley, overlooking Urke. Here, we’ll enjoy
breathtaking views of the fjord arm and mountains. Taking the same road back, we’ll stop off at the
local grocer to browse authentic Norwegian goods.
We’ll end our journey at the Kaihuset Café and quench our thirst with Slogen, a beer named after the
majestic mountain seen on the other side of the fjord.

From $172/person

  ♦ Hike with a Visit to a Shieling
This guided hike will bring you through peaceful meadows from the fjord side to a traditional shieling in Haukås. Restored in the 1900s, these small farmhouses are nostalgic reminders of a bygone era.
In the past, Norwegian farms were located in the villages and were relatively small. There wasn’t much pastureland around the villages and, come summertime, flocks and herds would need to be lead farther and farther afield to graze on new grass. Shielings were therefore built as overnight accommodation for the farmers and milk maidens, who had to milk the cows far from the farm every morning and evening.
You’ll be greeted by welcoming hosts at the shieling who will talk about life on the farm. Explore the site, try your hand at carrying old milk pails and sample some local produce. Then, if there is time, we’ll stop at the grocers on the way back to Urke before rejoining the ship.

From $167/person

  ♦ Hjørundfjord, Geiranger, and Ålesund
Explore some of Norway’s most dramatic landscapes and see steep mountains plunge into the fjords. We’ll travel by bus from Urke and through the enchanting Norangsdalen valley. Soak in the scenery of the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord from a ferry, before traveling up the mountains for breathtaking views at the Flydalsjuvet viewpoint.
As we travel on to Eidsdal, you’ll feel like you’re flying as we take the ‘Eagle Road.’ This steep route consists of 11 hairpin bends that offer spectacular views at each turn. A ferry will take us from Eidsdal to Linge as we head to the small village of Stordal. Here, we will enjoy a tasty bite and a drink.
We end the day in cultural Ålesund, a town best known for its art nouveau architecture. You’ll have time to do some short sightseeing and to enjoy the panoramic view of the town and surrounding landscape from the nearby mountain Aksla before boarding the ship.

From $372/person

  ♦ Kayaking in Ålesund
See the picturesque town of Ålesund from a completely different perspective as you glide along the waterways in a kayak, led by certified guides with great local knowledge.
Most of Ålesund was destroyed in 1904 when a devastating fire ravaged the town. The entire town was rebuilt in the art nouveau style, which was fashionable at the time. You’ll see plenty of ornate buildings dotted along the waterside as guides tell stories about the town’s history.
We’ll meet our guides in the city center, who will provide us with all the necessary gear. After receiving a safety briefing, we paddle out on the water for an unforgettable tour of the town, stopping off at several points for photo opportunities.

From $172/person

  ♦ Alnes Lighthouse
We’ll travel by bus to the island of Giske, known as the ‘Saga Island’. Birthplace of the Viking Chieftain Rollo, ancestor of William the Conqueror, this island has been inhabited since the Bronze Age.
You’ll also pass by the 12th-century white marble church that was built by the island’s ruling family for their own use, before we continue to the island of Godøy.
Here, we’ll drive through the fishing village of Alnes up to Alnes Lighthouse. Built in 1876, it is a protected relic of Norwegian culture. It offers great views of the coastline for those that climb to the top.
Back in the town of Ålesund, we’ll make one last stop at Mount Aksla to enjoy the breathtaking view of the town, surrounding archipelago, and the fjord.

From $225/person

  ♦ Sunnmøre Open-Air Museum
Get a taste of modern life in Norway on this exciting journey before traveling back in time and seeing how people lived centuries ago.

First, you’ll discover Ålesund and the elegant Art Nouveau–inspired buildings that line its streets. Then, we’ll travel to the town’s main mountain, Mount Aksla. Here, we can take in a stunning panoramic view of the archipelago, the town center, and the Sunnmøre Alps in the distance.
Enjoy a drive along Borgundfjord to the Sunnmøre Museum. This open-air museum has a vast array of old farmhouses in a beautiful natural setting. As you explore the houses and various exhibitions, you’ll get an insight into local cultural and architectural history.
You can also take a look at the museum’s boat collection, which includes replicas of Viking ships. This collection reflects the region’s historic importance as a shipbuilding center.

From $199/person

  ♦ The Romsdal Gondola
After some brief sightseeing in the town of Ålesund, we’ll set off along fjords, venturing over the Ørskog Mountain, before arriving at the narrow Romsdalen Valley.
Traveling alongside Rauma River, cast your eyes at the majestic mountains towering above us. We’ll make our way up to Trollveggen, or ‘Troll Wall’, Europe’s tallest vertical overhanging rock face. These Romsdal Alps boast some of the most challenging climbs in the world. To find out more about the mountaineering history in Norway, we’ll stop at the visitor center in Åndalsnes.
Then, we’ll take a five-minute gondola ride up to Mount Nesaksla, where breathtaking panoramic views await you. After a guided walk at the top and some time exploring on your own, a delicious lunch will be served.
When returning to the small town below, the bus will take us back on a relaxing tour along the fjord landscape to our ship at Ålesund.

From $332/person

  ♦ Hjørundfjord – Tastes and Traditions
Step aboard vintage ship MS Bruvik for a cruise of Hjørundfjord. This beloved motor ship dates back to 1949 and still features classic décor and a nostalgic onboard ambience. Its comfortable lounges serve refreshments and its renovated outdoor deck is perfect for taking in the dramatic scenery.
The scenic journey passes through majestic Hjørundfjord to the village of Sæbø. Knowledgeable local guides will enhance your experience with fascinating insight into the history of the fjord and its communities.
From Sæbø, we will make our way to Rekkedal Guesthouse. Here, the host who will greet you belongs to the 20th generation of the family running this 16th-century farm. Explore the farmyard and its 500-year-old history before indulging in a memorable meal of local and sustainable products, including carefully paired wine. With our bellies full, we’ll return to Ålesund aboard MS Bruvik, admiring our stunning surroundings along the way.

From $332/person

  ♦ Nidaros Cathedral & Ringve Museum
Inhabited since the Viking ages, Trondheim is full of culture and fascinating history. Today, we’ll explore two attractions in this ancient city. First, we’ll visit Nidaros Cathedral, Norway’s national shrine. This cathedral was built over the burial place of Norway’s patron saint, St. Olav, and features incredible Gothic-style architecture and exquisite works of art. After a guided tour of the cathedral, spend some free time exploring the area.
The bus then takes you to the Ringve Museum of Musical History, where your enthusiastic tour guide will bring Norway’s musical history to life. Surrounded by a gorgeous botanical garden, this stately manor house was the childhood home of 18th-century Norwegian naval hero Peter Wessel Tordenskiold. He distinguished himself during the Great Northern War between Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. The museum is conveniently located just outside Trondheim and is an ideal spot to enjoy views of both the city and the fjord.

From $159/person

  ♦ Trondheim with Nidaros Cathedral
Welcome to the original capital of Norway! Founded as early as 997, Trondheim has been marked by multiple eras. As you explore the city, you can spot colorful old wharves and a 19th-century wooden bridge with distinctive red archways in the Bakklandet district. Our guide will tell you more about the city’s history as the bus takes us through Trondheim’s streets and neighborhoods. We’ll make a short stop at the viewpoint at Utsikten to admire the city from above.
No trip to Trondheim would be complete without a visit to the impressive Nidaros Cathedral. Built over the burial place of St. Olav, the patron saint of Norway, construction of this enormous building began back in 1070. After a guided tour around the cathedral, you’ll likely understand why many describe it as the most beautiful religious building in Norway. You’ll receive your own copy of a book about the cathedral to take home as a souvenir.

From $145/person

  ♦ Trondheim City Walk
Join us on a guided walk through Trondheim and learn all about this historical city. We’ll begin at the harbor, which was developed during the second half of the 19th century. Then, we will walk up to Stiftsgården, the royal residence in Trondheim. Continuing on to the market square, you won’t miss the towering statue of the city’s founder, Viking King Olaf Tryggvason.
From here, we’ll walk to Nidaros Cathedral, where you can step inside Norway’s national shrine. It’s also the world’s northernmost cathedral. Get your camera ready as we pass the old city bridge, Gamle Bybro, with its red, pointed archways. The bridge is known to the locals as ‘The Portal of Happiness’, a nickname coined in a popular 20th-century waltz by 20th-century Norwegian singer and composer Kristian Oskar Hoddøø. Enjoy the view of the colorful wharves along the river Nid before we make our way back to the pier.

From $105/person

  ♦ Kayaking on the River Nid
One of the most unique ways to see the sights of Trondheim is by exploring its waterways. That’s exactly what’s on offer as part of this urban kayak tour along the river Nid, which weaves its way around Trondheim’s charming Old Town. This gentle activity is great fun for families and suitable even for those who have never kayaked before.
We’ll begin by the harbor and glide past the colorful wooden buildings of the wharves before paddling into the city’s smaller channels. Here, you will see some of the most famous landmarks, such as Nidaros Cathedral, Kristiansten Fortress (on a nearby hilltop), and the popular Marinen Park.
The river Nid is also known to be a great fishing spot. You’ll have no trouble finding trout throughout the river—you might even come across salmon in the lower reaches. Every year, salmon here are caught that can weight more than 44 pounds!

From $212/person

  ♦ Cycling in Trondheim
A lot of effort has been put into make Trondheim the most bike-friendly city in Norway. The city now has more than three miles of red bike lanes running through its center. Join the bike-loving locals and embark on a relaxing bike tour of Trondheim.
We’ll start from where the ship is docked and cycle along the fjord, before crossing the new bike bridge. This bridge offers some great views of Munkholmen Island, Trondheim’s version of Alcatraz, at one point, this was a prison island, among other things. From here, we’ll cycle through the neighborhood of Ila along the river Nid, where you’ll spot the impressive Nidaros Cathedral.
Entering the vibrant Bakklandet district, we’ll stop for coffee and pastries at one of the many cozy cafés in the area. Heading back to the ship, we’ll cross both the historic and modern parts of the trendy Solsiden area, a former shipyard that has become very popular with the locals.

From $105/person

  ♦ Svartisen Glacier
In Ørnes, we’ll board a bus for a guided tour to the small village of Holandsvik. Along the way, we’ll pass gorgeous scenery and learn more about the surrounding area. At Holandsvik, we’ll board a boat for a 10-minute ride across the fjord.
Then, you’ll arrive at the Svartisen Tourist Center, which has excellent views of the nearby glacier. At approximately 143 square miles, Svartisen is Norway’s second-largest glacier, after Jostedal.
Despite being the lowest-lying glacier on the European continent before the retreat of the last Ice Age, Svartisen has some 60 tongues of ice extending from its main body into the surrounding mountain landscape, which is home to several peaks over 4,900 feet high.
At the Tourist Center, you can also enjoy a warm drink and a buffet of delicious cakes. Afterward, continue your journey along the coast of Helgeland back to Bodø. On the way, you’ll pass Saltstraumen, the world’s strongest tidal current.

From $425/person

  ♦ Arctic Coastal Walk
Join us for a guided walk along the Norwegian coast and gain a deeper appreciation for the country’s dependence on the ocean. Experienced guides will take you on pathways along the shore and across sandy beaches, pointing out interesting views or wildlife species along the way. Perhaps you’ll spot an eagle flying over the sea, or even an Arctic fox foraging for food.
Many Viking graves have been discovered over the years along this coastline. They typically appear as grassy knolls, hiding history and Nordic heritage. Our guides will take you to see one of them. As you walk together, they’ll share their knowledge of Bodø’s history and of the geology of the coast.
A devotion to nature and being in harmony with it is deeply ingrained in Norwegian culture. This is encapsulated by the word ‘friluftsliv’, a Norwegian expression roughly translated as ‘outdoor life’. As you listen to the waves and feel the fresh air on your skin, you’ll no doubt gain a greater understanding of this word.

From $145/person

  ♦ Experience Bodø and Saltstraumen
Today’s tour begins in the town of Bodø, just north of the Arctic Circle. With around 50,000 inhabitants, this is the second-largest town in Northern Norway. From there, we’ll continue on to Saltstraumen, passing fantastic scenery along the way.
Saltstraumen has existed for around 3,000 years and never fails to amaze its visitors. Here, water speeds reach up to 20 knots. More than 14 billion cubic feet of seawater forces its way through the 500-foot-wide strait every six hours.
After you’ve admired the strongest tidal current in the world, you’ll be given a box of salt flakes produced here. It takes 48 hours to separate the unique minerals from the water. Just like snowflakes, every salt crystal is unique, shaped by the combination of water temperature, the season, and humidity at Saltstraumen. Take the salt back home with you and enjoy this Arctic addition to your cooking.

From $159/person

  ♦ RIB Safari to Saltstraumen
The Saltstraumen maelstroms have inspired local artists and writers for centuries, and for good reason. Saltstraumen is a strait with the world’s most powerful tidal current. Four times a day, more than 14 trillion cubic feet of seawater forces its way through the strait, which is only 500 feet wide and 100 feet deep. When the current is at its strongest, whirlpools up to 33 feet wide can appear.
Journey with us on a RIB safari to see this natural wonder and find your own inspiration. You’ll sit safely and comfortably in a sturdy rubber boat, operated by a highly experienced and knowledgeable Captain.
During the boat ride, there’s a good chance of spotting sea eagles, as well as other birds and wildlife. You might also notice how some of the exposed rock faces show distinctive patterns. This is the result of the rock being folded under immense pressure, known as Caledonian folding, a process that dates back over 250 million years.

From $239/person

  ♦ Meet the Vikings
Today, we’ll visit the Lofotr Viking Museum, a reconstruction of the largest Viking building ever found. Here, you can see artifacts dating all the way back to 500 A.D., which is when the original building, the Chieftain’s house, was established. It was inhabited until around 900 A.D. The rebuilt version faithfully recreates the Viking diet, lifestyle, and religion.
After looking around the longhouse and the exhibits, the Chieftain and the Lady of the House will invite you for an authentic Viking meal in the banquet hall. Watch in awe as your Viking hosts make sacrifices to the Norse gods, praying for good health, prosperity, and that the sun will return to prevent Ragnarok, the end of the world. After the Viking meal, served with traditional mead, you’ll travel by bus to Svolvær and rejoin your ship.

From $265/person

  ♦ Highlights of Lofoten
Starting in Stamsund, this excursion will take you on a tour of Kabelvåg, one of Lofoten’s oldest fishing villages. Our first stop is Torvdalshalsen, a rest stop with gorgeous views across the fjord. We’ll continue on to Kabelvåg, where the commercial fishing industry began in Lofoten more than 1,000 years ago.
Here, we’ll visit Galleri Espolin, which has the largest collection of the work of beloved artist Kaare Espolin Johnson. Close to the gallery lies the Lofoten Museum, where you can learn about local fishing history.
Kabelvåg’s origins may stretch back to the medieval town Vågar. In the center of the village, you will find the main building, which dates back to 1815, and Vågan Church, also known as the Lofoten Cathedral. The church was built in 1898 in the Gothic Revival style and is one of Norway’s largest churches.

From $185/person

  ♦ Farm Visit in Lofoten
Today, you’ll have the opportunity to experience life on a farm in Norway’s Far North. Aalan Farm is an herb and cheese farm in Lauvdalen, Lofoten run by husband and wife Knut and Tove Åland with some help from their children.
The farm supplies our ships with quality tea and award-winning cheeses throughout the year. This farm is one of our only local food suppliers that you can visit during the cruise. Come along and thank them in person for the delicious cheeses you’ve had on the ship!
At Aalan, you’ll learn all about the reality of farm life. You’ll have the chance to taste cheeses, herbs, and other products that they make from scratch. You can also meet the farm’s goats, dogs, cats, miniature pigs, ducks, and chickens. If you’re lucky, their free-range cow Victoria might also make an appearance.

From $225/person

  ♦ Tromsø, the Arctic Capital
Tromsø was the base for many epic Arctic expeditions in the past. It is rich in culture and history. As part of this excursion, you’ll see some of the main attractions of the third-largest city north of the Arctic Circle.
First, we’ll take an exciting cable-car ride up to the Storsteinen mountain ledge, which sits over 1,300 feet above sea level. From the platform at the cable car’s upper station, you’ll have stunning panoramic views over the city and the surrounding islands, mountains, and fjords.
After descending via the cable car, the tour continues to the Arctic Cathedral, the city’s most recognizable landmark. It is a true architectural masterpiece. We’ll also visit Polaria, where you’ll find an Arctic aquarium, seal pool, and an immersive film screen that is 70 feet wide, along with many educational displays. Here, you can enjoy a polar-themed movie and watch the seals being fed.

From $239/person

  ♦ Dog Sledding (Tromsø)
Join us on a mini polar expedition complete with a pack of husky dogs and sleds. After the bus ride to Kvaløya, we’ll change clothes and footwear before hopping aboard the sleds.
Then, sit back, relax, and enjoy stunning views of the ocean and surrounding mountains as the huskies pull your sled over the frozen landscape.
With clear skies during the Polar Night, the only light comes from the stars and the moon. With a luck, perhaps the Northern Lights will make an appearance. To guide us through forest and across fields, we’ll wear headlamps, adding to the ambience of this little adventure.
After the ride, you’re invited into a Sámi lavvo (tent) where you can warm up next to the open fire with a hot drink and a slice of homemade cake. Here, you’ll be able to learn about a typical working day at the Wilderness Center and find out more about dog sledding.

From $439/person

  ♦ Scenery & Huskies
Tromsø Wilderness Center is situated in a scenic area on Kvaløya Island, with fantastic views of the ocean and mountains. Spend time meeting and getting to know some of the more than 250 huskies and husky pups that live here.
The center’s founder, Tove Sørensen, has over 30 years of experience dog-sled racing. She was awarded the ‘Most Inspirational Musher’ award for her participation in the Iditarod, the world’s longest dog-sled race. She’s also the first woman ever to compete more than 20 times in Finnmarksløpet, the world’s second-longest dog-sled race.
On this tour, you’ll learn about the world of competitive dog sledding, husky care, and dog breeding. You’ll even see a movie about Tove Sørensen’s journey through Finnmarksløpet dog-sled race. You’ll join the Wilderness Center’s guide and explore the plant life and birdlife around the center before gathering in a traditional Sámi lavvo (tent) for a hot drink and a slice of cake.

From $212/person

  ♦ Polar History Walk
Take a walk through Tromsø, where a local guide will tell you all about the city’s history. You’ll meet your guide on the pier where the ship is docked and walk along the shore to the Polar Museum. Along the way, you’ll pass the statue of famed Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen, a hunting monument, and the market square, which offers a clear view of the Arctic Cathedral.
The Polar Museum is located in an old customs house from the 1830s. It features exhibits and artifacts that chronicle Norway’s proud polar history and the many expeditions that ventured north to explore the Arctic.
The tour continues along the main street to Mack Brewery and Ølhallen, Tromsø’s oldest pub. This pub used to be a popular meeting place for fishermen, hunters, and polar explorers. Taste beer from the world’s northernmost brewery while one of the locals regales you with stories about Tromsø’s past.

From $159/person

  ♦ Cross-Country Skiing
This tour is a fantastic introduction to cross-country skiing. First, our experienced skiing instructors will teach you some basic techniques, from how to get your skis on and off to how to ski across a flat area.
Once you’ve mastered these basic skills, we’ll take you skiing along flat terrain on trails suitable for your level. Enjoy the beautiful scenery as you gently glide along the top of Tromsøya Island, a short drive from the city center.
As you become more accustomed to the skis and more confident on the snow, your instructors will introduce more techniques along the route. By the end of the tour, you might even be able to navigate up and over small hills.
After our little skiing trip, we’ll take a break beside a bonfire, where you’ll be served a hot drink and some lefse, a sweet flatbread snack.

From $239/person

  ♦ Snowshoeing in Tromsø
Take this opportunity to try a classic Norwegian winter activity: snowshoeing. The excursion starts with a short bus ride that takes you to the top of Tromsøya Island. The mainly flat area is a patchwork of snow-dusted birch, spruce forests, and a few gentle slopes.
Wearing snowshoes, you’ll feel as though you’re floating above the snow as we set off on a short walk. Breathe in the crisp winter air, admire in the winter scenery while your your guide shares stories about the nature and everyday life here in the Arctic.
Follow the guide through the forest to a clearing where we’ll set up a cozy bonfire. Enjoy a hot drink and a sweet snack while swapping stories around the fire, or even relive childhood fun by sledding down the slopes on a simple toboggan.

From $239/person

  ♦ The North Cape
We’ll travel by bus above the 71st parallel to North Cape, which rises 1,000 feet from the ocean at the top of Europe.
Gaze in awe at this starkly beautiful scenery as you stand at continental Europe’s northernmost point. Cast your eyes over the sea toward the North Pole.
In summer, you might spot herds of grazing reindeer along the nearby clifftop plateaus. In winter, the unspoiled white plains and snow-capped mountains reflect in the soft Arctic light.
Of course we will stop for the obligatory photo (or selfie) with the iconic globe sculpture commemorating North Cape’s significance.
At the visitor center at North Cape Hall, you can watch an impressive 180° panoramic film about the region through the four seasons, learn more about the area’s long history through exhibitions in the underground tunnel, and pop into the world's northernmost chapel. Visit the small museum and a gift shop.

From $252/person

  ♦ Birdwatching Safari
Take a short boat trip from the historic Viking-era fishing village of Gjesvær and explore the nearby islands of Gjesværstappan. The confluence of warm and cold ocean currents creates nutrient-rich waters, while the steep cliffs of the islands make great bird-nesting sites. This is a paradise for thousands of birds and for birdwatchers. Don’t forget to bring your camera and binoculars!
From the boat, we can observe the Troms and Finnmark region’s largest flock of puffins and a large number of kittiwakes. During nesting season, this area is teeming with life, as mighty sea eagles hover above in search of prey. Meanwhile, guillemots, razorbills, cormorants, Arctic Skuas, Northern Fulmars, Brünnich’s Guillemots, and the large Northern Gannet fill the air with a cacophony of shrieks and screeches. In fall, you can also catch a glimpse of Europe’s smallest seabird, the British Storm-petrel.

From $319/person

  ♦ Sámi Culture
Discover the amazing story of the Sámi, an Indigenous people living in Europe's northernmost region. Renowned for herding reindeer, their distinctive duodji traditional handicrafts, and their affinity with nature, the Sámi people have a rich culture and history.
Sápmi, as the Sámi people call it, is their territory, which extends from the middle of Norway to the northwestern tip of Russia, including northern Sweden and northern Finland. Life as a Sámi reindeer herder is nomadic, following the reindeers’ instinctive migrations, from the inland plains to the coast in April and back again in September.
On this excursion, you’ll meet a family whose reindeer are at summer pasture on the Nordkyn Peninsula. While the animals graze elsewhere, we’ll gather in the lavvu tent and sit around the glowing fire. Listen to their colorful tales and joik chanting and enjoy a helping of dried reindeer meat. Here, you’ll get a real taste of Sámi life.

From $185/person

  ♦ Snowmobile Trip in the Arctic
This awe-inspiring excursion across the Nordkyn Peninsula will be a day you’ll never forget. Experienced instructors will provide proper training before you hop on your own snowmobile and enjoy this exciting trip through spectacular scenery.
Starting from the old trading post and fishing village of Kjøllefjord, we’ll travel over the mountains to Mehamn. Discover snow-clad valleys, breathe fresh mountain air, and gaze in amazement at the stunning mountains that surround us.
Along the way, the guides will share their knowledge of the areas we see, including the Indigenous Sámi people, their reindeer herds, and what life is like in this extreme landscape.
If you’re here in winter, you may be treated to a display of the Northern Lights above, especially during the Polar Night period, when the sun doesn’t rise above the horizon. In spring, the sun returns, its light reflecting off the snow and illuminating the beauty of the mountains, forests, and valleys.

From $532/person

  ♦ The North Cape Exclusive
Discover the world-famous North Cape, plus the added luxury of joining a private tour as a small group.
Throughout the tour, an expert guide will reveal insights about the local area, including how people, the flora, and the fauna have all adapted to the region’s Arctic climate and contrasting seasons.
At North Cape, enjoy breathtaking views over the Barents Sea high up on the plateau and look out toward the North Pole. To commemorate the European continent’s northernmost point, visitors usually snap a photo of the metal globe sculpture.
Our guide then brings us to the North Cape Hall, where you can watch a panoramic movie about the area and look around the museum, chapel, and gift shop. We’ll then taste some local delicacies before receiving our very own North Cape certificate as a treasured souvenir.

From $492/person

  ♦ Fishing Village Visit
Experience the magnificent sights and culture of Troms and Finnmark County. Starting in Honningsvåg, we’ll journey through gorgeous scenery while our guide tells us about local history.
Then, we’ll stop at the village of Skarsvåg and visit the cozy ‘Christmas and Winter House’. Amid festive music and rooms sparkling with decorations, peruse a range of locally produced items. You’ll also enjoy a hot drink and slice of cake.
Next, we’ll head to the world’s northernmost fishing village, Kamøyvær. We’ll will explore this picturesque harbor, which is bustling with fishermen and a small fishing fleet. You’ll also visit the quaint gallery of artist Eva Schmutterer. The exhibition displays handicrafts inspired by the surrounding landscape.
Weather permitting, we’ll stop at the Tufjord viewpoint to get a glimpse of the ‘Hornet.’ This natural rock formation is a sacred place for the Sámi people.

From $185/person

IMPORTANTE :
• Gli itinerari delle escursioni definiti nei programmi sono forniti a titolo indicativo, possono subire delle variazioni a seconda delle circostanze esterme (ad esempio: condizioni meteorologiche...)
• Le taridde qui menzionate sono a titolo indicativo.

Le categorie U e M non sono disponibili a bordo della MS Vesteralen nelle seguenti date: >

5, 16 e 27 febbraio 2023

10 e 21 marzo 2023

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1, 22 e 23 aprile 2023

4, 15 e 26 maggio 2023

6, 17 e 28 giugno 2023

9, 20 e 31 luglio 2023

11 e 22 agosto 2023

2, 13 e 24 settembre 2023

5, 16 e 27 ottobre, 2023

< li>7, 18 e 29 novembre 2023

10 e 21 dicembre 2023

1, 12 e 23 gennaio 2024

>3, 14 e 25 febbraio 2024< /li>

7, 18 e 29 marzo 2024

SÌ!
La nostra agenzia di viaggi offre a tutti i clienti che si imbarcano per una crociera la possibilità di prenotare il volo o l'alloggio. Le nostre offerte su misura si adattano alle vostre esigenze e al vostro budget.

Abbiamo creato due offerte personalizzabili al 100%:
- Servizio Sérénité: prenotazione dei biglietti aerei.
- Servizio Extension: prenotazione del vostro alloggio (hotel, bed and breakfast, case vacanza, ecc.) e/o di attività supplementari (escursioni, visite guidate, noleggio auto, ecc.) per approfittare della ricchezza del patrimonio naturale e culturale.

I nostri consulenti, specialisti della destinazione, vi invieranno le loro migliori proposte per la vostra vacanza.