The capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, is filled with canals, cobbled squares and copper spires. But don’t let the historic appearance fool you. This is also Scandinavia’s most cosmopolitan city. Certainly you can relive medieval times in The Latin Quarter, but you can also enjoy some of Europe’s finest shopping, museums, cafes and nightlife prior to your cruise around the Baltics. Explore more of Copenhagen on a European cruise!

At Sea~

Nestled along the Elbe River, Hamburg is Germany’s vibrant second-largest city, blending modern flair with deep-rooted history dating back to 831. Visit the striking Elbphilharmonie or explore the lively Fish Auction Hall and Market, open since 1703, where you might catch a morning rock band while locals shop for fresh catches. Don’t miss Miniatur Wunderland, a stunningly detailed model world, or relax in the serene Park Planten un Blomen. With culture, history, and charm, Hamburg promises a guten tag for all.

History, culture and architecture intertwine in Amsterdam among its narrow lanes and numerous canals. Featuring more bridges than Venice, enjoying a canal tour is a great way to take in the many sights of Amsterdam (and get some great photo ops). Art lovers won’t want to miss the Van Gough Museum and the Rijksmuseum while history buffs will want to make time for the Anne Frank House and the Amsterdam Museum.

Take a bird’s eye view tour of one of the world’s most historically rich cities. The London Eye offers a mile-high view of the city. When you’re done, visit the Parliament, Westminster Abbey, and more before visiting the British Museum or strolling down Lower Regent Street. Once you’ve worked up an appetite, visit one of Britain’s classic Food Halls.

As the largest city in the Baltic and the capital of Latvia, Rīga offers something for everyone. From its fanciful cobblestone streets and Art Nouveau architecture to dozens of museums and a picturesque white-sand beach in nearby Jūrmala, there’s much to experience in this vibrant cosmopolitan city. Come explore what has been called the “Paris of the Baltics.”

Protected from the frequent storms of the English Channel by the Isle of Wight, Southampton has survived a turbulent history to serve as a principal port of the United Kingdom today. Pay homage to one of the most famous ships to sail these shores at the Mayflower Memorial. Visit the stoic walls of Bargate and the Tudor House Museum.