|
Baltic Cruises
|
|
| Baltic Cruise
A Baltic cruise is a great experience. You can expect to see a wealth of history, architecture and wildlife, the Baltic's have always been a place of great interest for many people for many years. One of the finest characteristics of the Baltic's are probably in the northern regions, where you'll find wonderful cities, serene fjords, memorable landscapes and lovely beaches. The beauty of a Baltic cruise is that you will view many of the magnificent sites that cannot be viewed from land such as mist-shrouded fjords and spectacular waterfalls.
Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
|
Akureyri
Akureyri, north-east of the capital Reykjavik
is one of Iceland's oldest towns. It features picturesque historic houses set below snowcapped peaks, botanical gardens and several museums. Only about 60 km from Akureyri town, the Arctic Circle passes the island of Grimsey. An island that is a must to see, with only about 100 inhabitants. Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
|
Copenhagen
Canals, lakes and the sea dominate the beautiful Copenhagen as a reminder of the city’s heritage as a major Baltic port. Today, Copenhagen has become a large city. Still, it retains a charming small-town atmosphere that is instantly appealing. Enjoy the delicate spires and towers that are typical of the city. And take a break in one of the many parks that make Copenhagen one of Europe’s greenest capitals.
Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
|
Helsinki
Helsinki is the gate between East and West. While it embodies much of the Finnish spirit and its progressive hi-tech push, it is unlike any other Finnish city, due in part to the fascinating combination of Swedish and Russian influences. The old Empire-style centre is exceptionally harmonious area, and its heart comprises the Senate Square and the Cathedral, the best-known building in the city. The Market Place is Helsinki's most international and famous market. The booths sell traditional market foods and treats, as well as handicrafts and souvenirs. A unique and exciting way to discover Helsinki's sights is to choose a sight seeing by boat, departures are at the Market Place.
Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
|
Oslo
Oslo is beautifully situated at the very head of the spectacular Oslo Fjord. The proximity of the great and vastly unspoiled nature lends a special atmosphere to the city. The city centre of Oslo is relatively small and compact, with most attractions within walking distance. Karl Johan is Oslo’s main street. A walk from one end to the other will take you past Oslo’s cathedral, Norway’s parliament, the Grand Hotel where Nobel Laureates sleep and finally up to the Royal Palace at the top of the hill. Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
|
Rostock
The large port of Rostock played an important role in the Hanseatic League in the Middle Ages. The economic power from the trade gave natural rise to culture and education. The city houses for example one of Europe's oldest universities, founded in 1419. The university gave Rostock the name “The Northern Light”. Pedestrian streets and shopping arcades invite to take a stroll and experience the pulse of the city. And if you want a contrast to the busy city life, you should pay a visit to the nearby seaside resort, Warnemünde. Here the old lighthouse (Alten Strom) soars over a modern marina and the long, broad beach with its idyllic promenade. From Rostock, it is easy to make a daytour to Germany’s vibrant capital, Berlin.
Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise
|
|
St Petersburg
Even though St. Petersburg is a relatively “young” city, you will hardly find any other city wrapped in as many exciting stories, astonishing myths and mysterious legends. Over almost 300 years of its history, St. Petersburg accumulated all the grandeur of the Russian Imperial Court. As a visitor, you will plunge directly into its exciting history that reveals itself everywhere: in the streets, the world-famous museums and the splendid palaces. Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise
|
|
Kristianland
Kristiansand is situated on the southern coast of Norway, facing the European continent and surrounded by water on three sides. Although the whole town center fits within one square kilometer, it is Norway's fifth largest town and the capital of southern Norway. The Setesdalsbanen Vintage Railway Narrow gauge (1067 mm) railway powered by a steam engine from 1901. The track section covers 7 km through tunnels, under avalanche shelters and across dams. The trip recreates the special atmosphere of a turn-of-the-century railway journey. Kristiansand Wildlife Park Norway's most frequently visited attraction, covering an area of 150 acres of wild Nordic terrain. Nordic and other exotic animals may be experienced in their natural environment, including lynxes, wolves and Siberian tigers. Numerous activities, theme parks and entertainment. Click here to search for your Baltic Cruise |
| |
