• Home
  • Sign up for newsletter
  • Find a personal travel manager
  • Deal

    Romance Across Europe Luxury Cruise
    18 nights
    from $19,590* per person twin share
    Saving of 25%, 2-category suite upgrade, unlimited beverages, all meals, up to 65 shore excursions, unlimited Wi-Fi and more
    An enchanting voyage from the romance of Paris to the majestic beauty of Oslo, discovering the heart and soul of northern Europe in grand luxury.
    Your package includes: Sample included shore excursion:

    Your package includes:

    Sample included shore excursion:

    Your package includes:

    Your package includes:

    • 18 nights aboard Seven Seas Mariner® in a Concierge Suite E, upgraded from a Deluxe Veranda Suite G
    • Free two-category suite upgrade^
    • Unlimited beverages, including fine wines, craft cocktails, speciality coffee and more
    • Speciality restaurant dining
    • Up to 65 shore excursions
    • 24-hour room service and in-suite dining
    • Customisable in-suite mini bar replenished daily with your preferences
    • Unlimited Wi-Fi
    • Valet laundry service
    • Pre-paid gratuities
    Sample included shore excursion:

    Sample included shore excursion:

    Ice Bar & Old Town

    • Take a guided walk through the narrow, cobbled streets of Stockholm’s atmospheric Old Town.
    • Admire a layout little changed from medieval times, though the cafes and shops have been updated.
    • See landmarks like the baroque Royal Palace, Great Square, and Swedish Academy of Nobel fame.
    • Don a provided fur poncho and mittens and enter the Nordic Hotel’s ice bar, where they take chilling very seriously.
    • Sip a complimentary drink from a solid-ice glass, in a room that’s all ice, too. And kept below zero.
    Valid for travel
    Cruise departing 12 Aug 2025. Subject to availability. Other departure dates available. Seasonal surcharges may apply. Ask your personal travel manager for a quote.
    Offer expires
    31 Oct 2024 unless sold prior

    Itinerary

    Collapse all Expand all

    Day 1

    Paris (Le Havre), France

    Enjoy the scenic trip through the rolling French countryside to Paris and spend the day savouring it’s gardens, museums and historic sites. Visit the Louvre, Notre Dame and the Eiffel Tower. Take a boat ride along the Seine and a stroll along the Champs Elysee. Or visit historic Rouen or the battlefields of Normandy.

    Day 2

    Calais, France

    Situated a mere 32 kilometres from the English coast, Calais has been a desirable port since the Middle Ages, leaving today’s transport hub is rich with history. You’ll find the first cast of Auguste Rodin’s Burghers of Calais depicting local leaders surrendering to English forces in 1347 in front of Hôtel de Ville (City Hall), a World Heritage site due to its extraordinary beffroi (belfry). Admire a 13th-century watchtower, 16th-century citadel and 19th-century lighthouse that survived German bombs during World War II before seeing the thousands of objects, documents and photographs at Le Musée Mémoire 39-45, all housed in a former German bunker. A pair of non-WWII museums illuminate the city’s lace industry and fine arts.

    Day 3

    Antwerp, Belgium

    The two most recurring sights in Antwerp are the works of local sculptor Peter Paul Rubens and hands, which adorn everything from the town flag to the local Belgian chocolates. The hands’ symbolism is explained at Brabo Fountain in Grote Market Square, which depicts the soldier that severed the hand of a mythical giant who bullied the townspeople by taking tolls.

    Day 4

    Antwerp, Belgium

    Antwerp is known for its beautifully preserved Gothic and Baroque architecture, which includes the Cathedral of Our Lady, a masterpiece of lace work in stone on Groenplaats public square.

    Day 5

    Amsterdam, Netherlands

    As capital cities go, Amsterdam is small in comparison. It has a reputation for free-spirited and very liberal lifestyles. Some might call it Europe’s most “radical” city, but one cannot deny the beauty of Amsterdam and its rich history. Amsterdam is a cultural centre of Europe, as exemplified in its more than 140 art galleries and 40 museums. In addition, it is famous for its baroque architecture, canals, and cobblestone streets where the favoured mode of transportation is the bicycle.

    Day 6

    Day at sea

    Day 7

    Copenhagen, Denmark

    Copenhagen, the royal capital of Denmark, is one of Europe’s oldest capitals. It was a fishing village until the middle of the 12th century, but then grew in importance after being fortified in 1167. Because of its harbour, it soon became a place of commercial importance.

    Day 8

    Copenhagen, Denmark

    Copenhagen has a long history well-integrated with today’s modern life. Theatres, museums, art galleries and musical entertainment are among the attractions that make Copenhagen memorable.

    Day 9

    Kiel, Germany

    With its proximity to Scandinavia along the 18-kilometre Kiel Fjord, this capital city of the northern Germany state of Schleswig-Holstein has a long and proud maritime history. It is also where the eastern lock of the world’s busiest artificial waterway – Kiel Canal – connects the North Sea to the Baltic and site of the annual Kiel Week, the largest sailing event in the world. Admire some of the 60,000 ships that traverse the canal every year on a stroll along the waterfront promenade known as the Kiellinie, perhaps stopping for a dessert called Rote Grütze at one of many inviting cafés and restaurants. For an atmospheric appreciation of Kiel’s fishing and seafaring history, explore the Schiffahrtsmuseum located within a Gothic Revival fish auction house.

    Day 10

    Ronne (Bornholm), Denmark

    When you dock in Rønne on Bornholm, you’ll be joining a long list of historic visitors. Only about 40,000 people live here, but the island’s location in the middle of the Baltic Sea has made it a stopping point for sailors since the 1100s. The only difference now is that it attracts more international tourists than Vikings. People come to savour the beautiful scenery that includes craggy cliffs and white sand beaches, all topped with a dollop of sunshine. Add in a side of quaint churches, artists’ workshops and fresh local foods, and you’ve got quite a treat. Stop at Bornholm’s friendly welcome centre if you want recommendations from locals.

    Day 11

    Gdansk (Gdynia), Poland

    Step into colourful and masterfully restored Old Town Gdansk and experience the grandeur of this once powerful member of the Hanseatic League. Marvel at the exquisite architecture. Stroll the entire length of Ulica Diuga (Long St.) stopping to visit St. Mary’s Church, which took 150 years to build, and its Astronomical Clock, from1460. Browse through the museums, shops and galleries. Seek out quality amber, embroidered linens, modern silver jewellery, and fine woollen sweaters. Admire the grand houses , the Green and the Golden Gates on the Royal Road. Try a sip of vodka distilled and served with real flecks of gold.

    Day 12

    Klaipeda, Lithuania

    Klaipeda, or Memel, in Lithuania is situated at the mouth of the Curonian Lagoon where it flows into the Baltic Sea. During World War II, the city was captured by the Soviet Red Army. Unlike the rest of East Prussia, the Memel Territory was not considered part of the Soviet occupation zone, and was incorporated into the Lithuanian SSR. The city began to develop cultural activities in the 1970s and 1980s, such as the introduction of the Sea Festival cultural tradition.

    Day 13

    Riga, Latvia

    Riga, the capital of Latvia, is situated on the Baltic Sea coast on the mouth of the river Daugava. After more than 700 years of German, Swedish, Russian rule, Latvia, with Riga as its capital city, thus declared its independence on November 18, 1918. Soviet occupation and annexation occurred in 1940, but then Latvia declared its full de facto independence in 1991. The Historic Centre of Riga has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and the city is particularly notable for its extensive Art Nouveau architecture.

    Day 14

    Stockholm, Sweden

    The “Venice of the North,” spanning 14 small islands at the outflow of Lake Mälar into the Baltic, Stockholm is the largest city in Scandinavia and architecturally one of the finest in the world, with broad streets, waterside parks and many pedestrian walkways.

    Day 15

    Stockholm, Sweden

    For a taste of the city, take a walking tour of Old Town, and particularly the Royal Palace and beautiful Riddarholm Church; take in the views from the observation deck in the Town Hall; or visit one of the Skeppsholmen Museums, including Skeppsholm Church (1842), the Museum of Architecture, the Museum of East Asian Art and the Modern Museum. A main attraction near the center of town is the Vasa Museum, on the island of Djurgården, displaying the almost fully intact 64-gun warship Vasa, that sank on her maiden voyage in 1628.

    Day 16

    Visby, Sweden

    Visby is the largest city on the island of Gotland, and was once one of the most powerful cities in Europe. The entire island is full of ruins, artefacts and memories from its periods of greatness during the Viking period and Middle Ages when Visby was a member of the Hanseatic League. The town is surrounded by the Visby Ringwall, a huge 13th century stone wall that encloses the city. Inside the wall, Visby beckons with its medley of modern and medieval times.

    Day 17

    Day at sea

    Day 18

    Oslo, Norway

    Oslo is Norway’s capital and largest city. Located at the head of the Oslofjord, the city is encircled by wooded hills and snowcapped peaks. Norway is a maritime nation with Oslo being the chief port for sea services from the Continent and England.

    Day 19

    Oslo, Norway

    Throughout Oslo’s 900-year history there have been many fires, and as a result it has a mixture of architectural styles. With a fairly compact city centre, many of Oslo’s attractions can be explored on foot.

    Find a personal travel manager to make an enquiry

    Share with a friend.

    * Conditions

    Advertised prices are per person twin share, correct at time of publication and are subject to availability and change and can be withdrawn or amended at any time without notification due to fluctuations in charges, taxes and currency. Offer is not combinable with any other offer. Up to 40% off select sailings: offer is capacity controlled and applies to new bookings only made between 2 September and 31 October 2024. Guests will receive up to 40% Off the cruise only fare, on select Europe 2025 voyages and suite grades – please check at time of booking. Availability for the up to 40% Off offer is limited and restrictions apply – applicable voyages are subject to removal at any time, without notice. ^Free 2-category suite upgrade: offer is capacity controlled and applies to new bookings only made between 2 September and 31 October 2024. Guests will receive a free 2-Category Suite Upgrade, up to either a Concierge Suite (Category D) OR Penthouse Suite (Category A), depending on ship and only on applicable voyages. On Seven Seas Mariner® voyages, guests will receive a FREE 2-category suite upgrade, up to a Concierge Suite (Category D). Book a Category F Suite and pay the Category H Suite fare, book a Category E Suite and pay the Category G Suite fare, book a Category D Suite and pay the Category F Suite fare. Offer may not be combinable with other offers and promotions. Please enquire about combinability at the time of booking. Certain restrictions apply and this offer may be withdrawn at any time. Regent Seven Seas Cruises® reserves the right to correct errors or omissions at any time. Fares are correct at time of going to print and are subject to change. Itineraries subject to change. Change and cancellation fees may apply. Your personal travel manager may charge additional service fees. Other conditions apply. Please view the TravelManagers general terms and conditions here and contact your personal travel manager for more details.

    PTM Resource