Route:
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Ship:
od
269 €/os.
Itinerary
| DAY | Port / Program | ARRIVAL | DEPARTURE |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 1. Le Havre / France (embarkation) | --:-- | 20:00 |
| 2. | 2. Southampton / United Kingdom | 07:00 | 20:00 |
| 3. | 3. Arctic Circle crossing | --:-- | --:-- |
| 4. | 4. Arctic Circle crossing | --:-- | --:-- |
| 5. | 5. Kiel / Germany (disembarkation) | 07:00 | --:-- |
In the destination
On board
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day-by-day itinerary1. dayLe Havre / France (embarkation) / Le Havre is the gateway to Normandy. Its strategic location in the English Channel at the mouth of the Seine River into the Atlantic has made it one of the largest European ports. Since its founding in 1517, it has been under constant threat of attacks. However, it was most affected by World War II, during which it was practically destroyed. The post-war reconstruction under the direction of architect A. Perret turned it into a pearl of modern architecture, which even led to the city being listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. From Le Havre, you can head to nearby Rouen to follow in the footsteps of Joan of Arc or to the picturesque Giverny to admire the garden of painter Monet.
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day-by-day itinerary2. daySouthampton / United Kingdom / On the southern coast of Great Britain lies the significant English port and the largest city of Hampshire county – Southampton. The city became famous as the gateway to England and the place from which the legendary Titanic set sail in 1912. It has retained a rich historical heritage, evidenced by some of the best-preserved medieval walls in England and the Tudor House Museum, which showcases life in a 16th-century house. The city's atmosphere is complemented by maritime tradition, a cultural scene, and the Mayflower Theatre, one of the most important outside of London.
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day-by-day itinerary5. dayKiel / Germany (disembarkation) / Kiel, located in the bay of the same name, is an important port connecting the North and Baltic Seas. As the capital of the federal state of Schleswig-Holstein, it has long been a center of shipbuilding and maritime industry. In the 20th century, it became famous for hosting Olympic competitions during the games in Berlin and Munich, as well as the annual sailing event Kieler Woche, which is one of the largest of its kind in the world. Water, sea, sailing, and shipyards – all these are inseparably linked to northern German Kiel, a former Hanseatic city with a pleasant atmosphere and interesting history.