Rotterdam is a city that's a long way removed from most people's stereotypical notion of the Netherlands. There are few, if any, canals to be found here nor are there any quaint windmills. There is, however, a thriving modern city which is one of the busiest ports in the entire world. 

Rotterdam

At Sea

At the tip of the flat, sandy Jutland peninsula, Skagen is Denmark’s northernmost town and a popular holiday destination for Danes. It was long Denmark’s most important fishing port, but its popularity as a recreation area began at the end of the 19th Century when Queen Alexandrine, the wife of King Christian X, fell in love with the rustic character of the place and built the summer residence Klitgaarden. The royal couple invited other Scandinavian and European royalty to share holidays with them and Skagen’s reputation grew. At the same time, the Skagensbanen railway made travel to Jutland easier. Impressionist artists were attracted by the exotic sand- and seascapes and the vivid light reflected from the sea, and a school of Skagen Painters thrived in the first quarter of the 20th century. Arts and crafts still remain an important local tradition, and the town has many shops and galleries offering handmade goods to visitors. There is a venerable lighthouse near the peninsula’s tip, where the North Sea and the Baltic Sea meet, but due to their differing densities, their margins can clearly be seen. A St. Lawrence’s Church was built in Skagen in the 14th century, but it was eventually inundated by drifting sand dunes. The Skagen Church of today was built in 1841.

Skagen

Oslo is the capital of Norway and is also its largest city, situated at the head of Oslo Fjord and surrounded by hills and forests. Home to some 50 museums and full of galleries, cafés, a sculpture park and the Royal Palace, this vibrant city with its handsome 19th-century buildings and wide streets has much to offer. Its history dates back 1,000 years, and includes a rich seafaring heritage that ranges from the Viking era to Thor Heyerdahl’s Kon Tiki expedition. Discover more about this exciting city on our varied selection of excursions.

Oslo

Fredericia was founded by King Frederick III in 1650 to provide a fortified community on the Jutland Peninsula, the only part of Denmark connected to the European mainland. The remains of the fortification, consisting of extensive earthworks along the waterfront, are today a pleasant, parklike area for strolling and investigating the many cannons and mortars left behind. The Old Town is likewise a pleasant place to explore. Several interesting churches, including the Trinitatis Church and the Sct. Michaelis Church are worth visiting as well. The distinctly modern Lyng Church makes an interesting contrast. Other landmarks in the town include the commemorative Landsoldatpladsen, a park around a statue memorializing the Danish civil war Battle of Fredericia in 1849. A climb up the landmark Water Tower offers panoramic views.

Fredrikstad

Although Helsingborg appears small and quaint, it actually has a rich history and emerges for the first time in 10th century sagas. Since then it has been the site of many battles between Denmark and Sweden. Incorporated into Sweden in 1658 it was totally destroyed by the Danes in 1710. After the city was rebuilt, Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, the founder of the Swedish royal dynasty, landed here in 1810. The town's attractions include the surviving center tower (the Keep) of Helsingborg Castle and the Town Hall, which has a small museum featuring exhibits about the city and the region. The Grand Hotel, one of Sweden's oldest hotels, is known for its excellent dining room. A stroll along the pedestrian mall is a delightful way to pass some time. Please be aware that most shops are normally closed on Sunday.

Helsingborg

Klaip eda's history dates back to 1252, when it was founded as a fortress to provide protection against marauders arriving by sea. A member of the Hanseatic League during its heyday, Klaip eda was also ruled at various times by Sweden, Russia, Prussia, Lithuania, Germany, the Soviet Union, and now, once again, Lithuania. With a population of nearly 200,000, Klaip eda is one of Lithuania's largest cities and most important ports. Be sure to visit Mazvydas Sculpture Park or perhaps make the drive to nearby Palanga or Nida along the Baltic coast. Special Note: Please bear in mind that tourism in Lithuania is still in its infancy. Facilities and guides may not be up to Cunard's normally high standards.

Klaipeda

Historically known as the tinderbox whose spark ignited the WWII, it was also in Gdansk where the flame that signalized the collapse of communism was illuminated. Today, the affectionately restored facades of the town houses lining the streets in the Old Town remind visitors of the heyday of the Hanseatic League and preserve its distinctive charm. Nestled on the banks of the Bay of Gdansk, amid the seaside resort of Sopot and the seaport of Gdynia, the Gdansk area is often referred to as "Tri-City." The close affiliation to its neighboring cities and its advantageous location make Gdansk the perfect gateway to discover beautiful Poland.

Gdansk

Neksø

Hamburg is Germany’s second-largest city with a history dating back to Charlemagne. A major port, this vibrant city is home to art and culture, extensive shopping facilities, Baroque buildings and waterfront vistas. With its well-known fish market, art galleries and Museums together with several beautiful parks including a botanical garden, this is a city with something for everyone. British visitors who remember the Swinging Sixties may like to visit the streets around Grosse Freiheit, where an unknown pop group called The Beatles gave their first public performances in various local clubs before achieving worldwide fame. Please note: Those on the Saga Pearl II P2216 cruise in December 2018 should be aware that the Christmas Market is likely to be extremely busy during your call.

Hamburg

Helgoland

Amsterdam combines the unrivaled beauty of the 17th-century Golden Age city center with plenty of museums and art of the highest order, not to mention a remarkably laid-back atmosphere. It all comes together to make this one of the world's most appealing and offbeat metropolises in the world. Built on a latticework of concentric canals like an aquatic rainbow, Amsterdam is known as the City of Canals—but it's no Venice, content to live on moonlight serenades and former glory. Quite the contrary: on nearly every street here you'll find old and new side by side—quiet corners where time seems to be holding its breath next to streets like neon-lit Kalverstraat, and Red Light ladies strutting by the city's oldest church. Indeed, Amsterdam has as many lovely facets as a 40-carat diamond polished by one of the city's gem cutters. It's certainly a metropolis, but a rather small and very accessible one. Locals tend to refer to it as a big village, albeit one that happens to pack the cultural wallop of a major world destination. There are scores of concerts every day, numerous museums, summertime festivals, and, of course, a legendary year-round party scene. It's pretty much impossible to resist Amsterdam's charms. With 7,000 registered monuments, most of which began as the residences and warehouses of humble merchants, set on 160 man-made canals, and traversed by 1,500 or so bridges, Amsterdam has the largest historical inner city in Europe. Its famous circle of waterways, the grachtengordel, was a 17th-century urban expansion plan for the rich and is a lasting testament to the city’s Golden Age. This town is endearing because of its kinder, gentler nature—but a reputation for championing sex, drugs, and rock ’n’ roll does not alone account for Amsterdam's being one of the most popular destinations in Europe: consider that within a single square mile the city harbors some of the greatest achievements in Western art, from Rembrandt to Van Gogh. Not to mention that this is one of Europe's great walking cities, with so many of its treasures in the untouted details: tiny alleyways barely visible on the map, hidden garden courtyards, shop windows, floating houseboats, hidden hofjes(courtyards with almshouses), sudden vistas of church spires, and gabled roofs that look like so many unframed paintings. And don’t forget that the joy lies in details: elaborate gables and witty gable stones denoting the trade of a previous owner. Keep in mind that those XXX symbols you see all over town are not a mark of the city's triple-X reputation. They're part of Amsterdam's official coat of arms—three St. Andrew's crosses, believed to represent the three dangers that have traditionally plagued the city: flood, fire, and pestilence. The coat's motto ("Valiant, determined, compassionate") was introduced in 1947 by Queen Wilhelmina in remembrance of the 1941 February Strike in Amsterdam—the first time in Europe that non-Jewish people protested against the persecution of Jews by the Nazi regime.

Amsterdam

Known as the gateway of England, Dover welcomes millions of visitors from all over the globe each year in its role as the ferry capital of the world and the second busiest cruise port in the UK. The White Cliffs Country has a rich heritage. Within the walls of the town’s iconic castle, over 2,000 years of history waits to be explored, whilst the town’s museum is home to the Dover Bronze Age Boat, the world’s oldest known seagoing vessel. The town’s cliffs that are a welcome sight for today's cross-channel travellers also served as the control centre for the Dunkirk evacuation in 1940.

Dover

The South West's largest city, Bristol has become a hub of culture and creativity with a wealth of art galleries and theatres, a revitalised waterfront and the title of the UK's first bike city. The quirky city is full of history, including Brunel's SS Great Britain, the world's first great ocean liner.

Bristol

Fishguard’s name in Welsh is Abergwaun, meaning the mouth of the River Gwaun. The English name comes from an Old Norse word for a fish trap, and indeed the community has profited from catching and drying herring for centuries. It has remained remarkably unchanged physically over the years. The waterfront has a traditional feel like many others in Pembrokeshire. At first glance, nothing would indicate that this is the site of the last invasion of Britain by a foreign power. But a bicentenary stone recalls the day in 1797 when 1400 French revolutionary troops landed here, only to be routed by the local folk, including a heroic woman shoemaker named Jemima Nicholas, who rounded up more than a dozen dismayed invaders while armed with a pitchfork. A large tapestry depicting the struggle is on display in the Fishguard Town Hall. The surrounding South Wales countryside is dotted with medieval castles, some impressive, such as Pembroke and Picton Castles, and others little more than scenically sited ruins. Cardigan also has a notable garden called Dyffryn Fernant, and St. David’s boasts an impressive early cathedral and a Bishop’s Palace. Prehistoric Pembrokeshire is represented by the Pentre Ifan Burial Chamber, a massive dolmen with an intact 15-ton capstone made of the same type of rock that formed the inner sanctum of Stonehenge.

Fishguard

Dublin is making a comeback. The decade-long "Celtic Tiger" boom era was quickly followed by the Great Recession, but The Recovery has finally taken a precarious hold. For visitors, this newer and wiser Dublin has become one of western Europe's most popular and delightful urban destinations. Whether or not you're out to enjoy the old or new Dublin, you'll find it a colossally entertaining city, all the more astonishing considering its intimate size.It is ironic and telling that James Joyce chose Dublin as the setting for his famous Ulysses, Dubliners, and A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man because it was a "center of paralysis" where nothing much ever changed. Which only proves that even the greats get it wrong sometimes. Indeed, if Joyce were to return to his once-genteel hometown today—disappointed with the city's provincial outlook, he left it in 1902 at the age of 20—and take a quasi-Homeric odyssey through the city (as he so famously does in Ulysses), would he even recognize Dublin as his "Dear Dirty Dumpling, foostherfather of fingalls and dotthergills"?For instance, what would he make of Temple Bar—the city's erstwhile down-at-the-heels neighborhood, now crammed with cafés and trendy hotels and suffused with a nonstop, international-party atmosphere? Or the simple sophistication of the open-air restaurants of the tiny Italian Quarter (named Quartier Bloom after his own creation), complete with sultry tango lessons? Or of the hot–cool Irishness, where every aspect of Celtic culture results in sold-out theaters, from Once, the cult indie movie and Broadway hit, to Riverdance, the old Irish mass-jig recast as a Las Vegas extravaganza? Plus, the resurrected Joyce might be stirred by the songs of Hozier, fired up by the sultry acting of Michael Fassbender, and moved by the award-winning novels of Colum McCann. As for Ireland's capital, it's packed with elegant shops and hotels, theaters, galleries, coffeehouses, and a stunning variety of new, creative little restaurants can be found on almost every street in Dublin, transforming the provincial city that suffocated Joyce into a place almost as cosmopolitan as the Paris to which he fled. And the locals are a hell of a lot more fun! Now that the economy has finally turned a corner, Dublin citizens can cast a cool eye over the last 20 crazy years. Some argue that the boomtown transformation of their heretofore-tranquil city has permanently affected its spirit and character. These skeptics (skepticism long being a favorite pastime in the capital city) await the outcome of "Dublin: The Sequel," and their greatest fear is the possibility that the tattered old lady on the Liffey has become a little less unique, a little more like everywhere else.Oh ye of little faith: the rare ole gem that is Dublin is far from buried. The fundamentals—the Georgian elegance of Merrion Square, the Norman drama of Christ Church Cathedral, the foamy pint at an atmospheric pub—are still on hand to gratify. Most of all, there are the locals themselves: the nod and grin when you catch their eye on the street, the eagerness to hear half your life story before they tell you all of theirs, and their paradoxically dark but warm sense of humor. It's expected that 2016 will be an extra-special year in the capital, as centenary celebrations of the fateful 1916 Easter Rising will dominate much of the cultural calendar.

Dublin

Before English and Scottish settlers arrived in the 1600s, Belfast was a tiny village called Béal Feirste ("sandbank ford") belonging to Ulster's ancient O'Neill clan. With the advent of the Plantation period (when settlers arrived in the 1600s), Sir Arthur Chichester, from Devon in southwestern England, received the city from the English Crown, and his son was made Earl of Donegall. Huguenots fleeing persecution from France settled near here, bringing their valuable linen-work skills. In the 18th century, Belfast underwent a phenomenal expansion—its population doubled every 10 years, despite an ever-present sectarian divide. Although the Anglican gentry despised the Presbyterian artisans—who, in turn, distrusted the native Catholics—Belfast's growth continued at a dizzying speed. The city was a great Victorian success story, an industrial boomtown whose prosperity was built on trade, especially linen and shipbuilding. Famously (or infamously), the Titanic was built here, giving Belfast, for a time, the nickname "Titanic Town." Having laid the foundation stone of the city's university in 1845, Queen Victoria returned to Belfast in 1849 (she is recalled in the names of buildings, streets, bars, monuments, and other places around the city), and in the same year, the university opened under the name Queen's College. Nearly 40 years later, in 1888, Victoria granted Belfast its city charter. Today its population is nearly 300,000, tourist numbers have increased, and this dramatically transformed city is enjoying an unparalleled renaissance.This is all a welcome change from the period when news about Belfast meant reports about "the Troubles." Since the 1994 ceasefire, Northern Ireland's capital city has benefited from major hotel investment, gentrified quaysides (or strands), a sophisticated new performing arts center, and major initiatives to boost tourism. Although the 1996 bombing of offices at Canary Wharf in London disrupted the 1994 peace agreement, the ceasefire was officially reestablished on July 20, 1997, and this embattled city began its quest for a newfound identity.Since 2008, the city has restored all its major public buildings such as museums, churches, theaters, City Hall, Ulster Hall—and even the glorious Crown Bar—spending millions of pounds on its built heritage. A gaol that at the height of the Troubles held some of the most notorious murderers involved in paramilitary violence is now a major visitor attraction.Belfast's city center is made up of three roughly contiguous areas that are easy to navigate on foot. From the south end to the north, it's about an hour's leisurely walk.

Belfast

Brodick, Isle of Arran

Sail the tranquil Loch Linnhe, one of Scotland’s longest sea lochs, to this town set in a picturesque position under looming Ben Nevis, the highest peak in the British Isles (mostly invisible from town due to the intervening ridge). This is the second largest city on the Highlands, after Inverness. The name recalls Prince William, Duke of Cumberland, known locally as the “Murderer Cumberland.” Stroll the pedestrian High Street, lined with shops of all kinds, or admire the gleaming engine of the Jacobite Steam Train.

Fort William

Tour description Stornoway, Scotland The Isle of Lewis and Harris is the northernmost and largest of the Outer Hebrides-the Western Isles in common parlance. The island's only major town, Stornoway, is on a nearly landlocked harbor on the east coast of Lewis. It's the port capital for the Outer Hebrides and the island's cultural center, such that it is. Stornoway has an increasing number of good restaurants. Lewis has some fine historic attractions, including the Calanais Standing Stones-a truly magical place. The Uists are known for their rare, plentiful wildlife. Stornoway. Besides being the island's main entry point for ferries, Stornoway is also Lewis's main arts center. You'll find some good restaurants in town if you want to have lunch off the ship. The town can be explored by bicycle if you are so inclined. Local rental shops can give you advice on where to ride, including a route to Tolsta that takes in five stunning beaches before reaching the edge of moorland. An Lanntair Arts Centre. The fabulous An Lanntair Arts Centre has exhibitions of contemporary and traditional art, as well as a cinema, a gift shop, and a restaurant serving international and Scottish fare. There are frequent traditional musical and theatrical events in the impressive auditorium. Kenneth St.. Black House. In the small community of Arnol, the Black House is a well-preserved example of an increasingly rare type of traditional Hebridean home. Once common throughout the islands-even into the 1950s-these dwellings were built without mortar and thatched on a timber framework without eaves. Other characteristic features include an open central peat hearth and the absence of a chimney-hence the soot and the designation black. On display inside are many of the house's original furnishings. To reach Arnol from Port of Ness, head south on the A857 and pick up the A858 at Barvas. Off A858, 21 mi southwest of Port of Ness. Admission charged. Calanais Standing Stones. These impressive stones are actually part of a cluster of several different archaeological sites in this area. Probably positioned in several stages between 3000 BC and 1500 BC, the grouping consists of an avenue of 19 monoliths extending northward from a circle of 13 stones, with other rows leading south, east, and west. Ruins of a cairn sit within the circle on the east side. Researchers believe they may have been used for astronomical observations, but you can create your own explanations. The visitor center has an exhibit on the stones, a gift shop, and a tearoom. On an unmarked road off A858. Admission charged. Dun Carloway. One of the best-preserved Iron Age brochs (circular stone towers) in Scotland, Dun Carloway dominates the scattered community of Carloway. The mysterious tower was probably built around 2,000 years ago as protection against seaborne raiders. The Dun Broch Centre explains more about the broch and its setting. Off A857. Gearrannan. Up a side road north from Carloway, Gearrannan is an old black-house village that has been brought back to life with a museum screening excellent short films on peat cutting and weaving. For a unique experience, groups can rent the restored houses. Leverburgh. At Leverburgh you can take the ferry to North Uist. Nearby Northton has several attractions; St. Clement's Church at Rodel is particularly worth a visit. MacGillivray Centre. Located in a round building overlooking the bay, the MacGillivray Centre gives insight into the life and work of William MacGillivray (1796-1852), a noted naturalist with strong links to Harris. MacGillivray authored the five-volume History of British Birds. This is a great location for a picnic (there are tables for just such a purpose). A walk to a ruined church starts at the parking lot. A859, Northton. Seallam! Visitor Centre and Co Leis Thu? Genealogical Research Centre. The center is where you can trace your Western Isles ancestry. Photographs and interpretive signs describe the history of Harris and its people. The owners organize guided walks and cultural evenings weekly between May and September. Off A859, Northton. Admission charged. St. Clement's Church. At the southernmost point of Harris is the community of Rodel, where you can find St. Clement's Church, a cruciform church standing on a hillock. This is the most impressive pre-Reformation church in the Outer Hebrides; it was built around 1500 and contains the magnificently sculptured tomb (1528) of the church's builder, Alasdair Crotach, MacLeod chief of Dunvegan Castle. Rodel is 3 mi south of Leverburgh and 21 mi south of Tarbert. A859, Rodel. Port of Ness. The stark, windswept community of Port of Ness, 30 mi north of Stornoway, cradles a small harbor squeezed in among the rocks. Butt of Lewis Lighthouse. At the northernmost point of Lewis stands the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse, designed by David and Thomas Stevenson (of the prominent engineering family whose best-known member was not an engineer at all, but the novelist Robert Louis Stevenson). The structure was first lighted in 1862. The adjacent cliffs provide a good vantage point for viewing seabirds, whales, and porpoises. The lighthouse is northwest of Port of Ness along the B8014. Shopping Harris tweed is available at many outlets on the islands, including some of the weavers' homes; keep an eye out for signs directing you to weavers' workshops. Harris Tweed Artisans Cooperative. The Harris Tweed Artisans Cooperative sells stylish and quirky hand-crafted tweed clothing, hats, accessories, all made by artists belonging to the cooperative. 40 Point St., Stornoway. Borgh Pottery. At Borgh Pottery, open from Monday to Saturday 9:30 to 6, you can buy attractive hand-thrown studio pottery made on the premises, including lamps, vases, mugs, and dishes. Fivepenny House, A857, Borve.

Stornoway, Isle of Lewis

The port of Invergordon is your gateway to the Great Glen, an area of Scotland that includes Loch Ness and the city of Inverness. Inverness, the capital of the Highlands, has the flavor of a Lowland town, its winds blowing in a sea-salt air from the Moray Firth. The Great Glen is also home to one of the world's most famous monster myths: in 1933, during a quiet news week, the editor of a local paper decided to run a story about a strange sighting of something splashing about in Loch Ness. But there's more to look for here besides Nessie, including inland lochs, craggy and steep-sided mountains, rugged promontories, deep inlets, brilliant purple and emerald moorland, and forests filled with astonishingly varied wildlife, including mountain hares, red deer, golden eagles, and ospreys.

Invergordon

In bustling Kirkwall, the main town on Orkney, there's plenty to see in the narrow, winding streets extending from the harbor. The cathedral and some museums are highlights.

Kirkwall, Orkney Islands

It may be surrounded by pulse-raising volcanic scenery, boast extraordinary wildlife, and sit on a dramatic, jutting fjord - but it's fair to say Djúpivogur likes to take things slow. In fact, Djúpivogur relishes its peace and quiet so much that it's won recognition as a 'Cittaslow' - a Slow City. So prepare to take a new, leisurely look around, as you relax into the breathtaking natural glory of Iceland, and explore this unique location - filled with folklore, fabulous food and fantastic fjords.

Djúpivogur

It’s hard to imagine, as you stroll Heimaey’s idyllic streets of white wooden houses, that this island was literally torn apart by a spectacular volcanic eruption, just over 40 years ago. The fact that you can visit incredible Heimaey at all is something of a miracle – because the oozing lava of the Eldfell volcano threatened to seal the harbour off completely. Fortunately, its advance was halted by gallons of seawater, pumped onto it by the plucky islanders, who saved their fishing industry in the process. Iceland's famous for its scenery, and the huge castles of volcanic rock that rise out of the sea's waves here are some of the country's most dramatic.

Heimaey Island

The charming small fishing village of Grundarfjörður is located in the middle of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula and thus provides easy access to Stykkishólmur, Snæfellsbær and the Snæfellsnes National Park. Its best-known landmark is undoubtedly the peak of Mt. Kirkjufell. Translated as ‘church mountain,’ Kirkjufell is the most easily recognizable peak, and one of the most photographed mountains in Iceland. During summer months a Viking Village is built in the center of town where Viking re-enactments occur quite regularly. During the Á góðri stund town festival in July, the town’s 900 residents decorate their houses in red, blue, yellow, and green, transforming the town into a spinning kaleidoscope of color.  The town first began trade in 1786, and around 1800, French merchants came to Iceland and settled in Grundarfjörður, where they constructed a church and a hospital. The town has prospered through the fishing industry for a long time. The surrounding sea is rich with birdlife & marine life throughout the year. 

Grundarfjørdur

Sprawling Reykjavík, the nation's nerve center and government seat, is home to half the island's population. On a bay overlooked by proud Mt. Esja (pronounced eh-shyuh), with its ever-changing hues, Reykjavík presents a colorful sight, its concrete houses painted in light colors and topped by vibrant red, blue, and green roofs. In contrast to the almost treeless countryside, Reykjavík has many tall, native birches, rowans, and willows, as well as imported aspen, pines, and spruces.Reykjavík's name comes from the Icelandic words for smoke, reykur, and bay, vík. In AD 874, Norseman Ingólfur Arnarson saw Iceland rising out of the misty sea and came ashore at a bay eerily shrouded with plumes of steam from nearby hot springs. Today most of the houses in Reykjavík are heated by near-boiling water from the hot springs. Natural heating avoids air pollution; there's no smoke around. You may notice, however, that the hot water brings a slight sulfur smell to the bathroom.Prices are easily on a par with other major European cities. A practical option is to purchase a Reykjavík City Card at the Tourist Information Center or at the Reykjavík Youth Hostel. This card permits unlimited bus usage and admission to any of the city's seven pools, the Family Park and Zoo, and city museums. The cards are valid for one (ISK 3,300), two (ISK 4,400), or three days (ISK 4,900), and they pay for themselves after three or four uses a day. Even lacking the City Card, paying admission (ISK 500, or ISK 250 for seniors and people with disabilities) to one of the city art museums (Hafnarhús, Kjarvalsstaðir, or Ásmundarsafn) gets you free same-day admission to the other two.

Reykjavík

Patreksfjørdur

Akureyri, called the Capital of the North is the second largest urban area in Iceland, and a lively one at that. Hemmed by the 60-km (37-mile) long Eyjafjörður, Akureyri is sheltered from the ocean winds and embraced by mountains on three sides. Late 19th-century wooden houses impart a sense of history, and the twin spires of a modern Lutheran church rising on a green hill near the waterfront, provide a focal point. To the south of Akureyri is the pyramid-shape rhyolite mountain Súlur. Beyond it is Kerling, the highest peak in Eyjafjörður District.

Akureyri

Siglufjörður is the northernmost town on the Icelandic mainland, a small fishing village of some 1,200 people. Founded in 1918, it was in the past the capital of the North Atlantic herring fishing industry. The Síldarminjasafnið Herring Era Museum, one of Iceland's largest seafaring and industrial museums, houses three different areas where one can learn about both the traditional and the modern herring industry.  A collection of many historic fishing vessels and artifacts is proudly displayed by the people of Siglufjörður, detailing how herring was salted, processed and collected. The small harbor with its colorful fishing boats and the red-roofed steeple of the Lutheran church dominate the village-scape.    The natural beauty of the area includes high mountains that rim the fjord, freshwater lakes, the Hólsá river, black sand beaches, and a wealth of birdlife all around. This northernmost region of Iceland is renowned for some of the largest and most dramatic waterfalls in the country.  

Siglufjørdur - høfn

With its centre located on the island of Tromsø, the municipality of Tromsø is more than five times the size of Norway’s capital, Oslo, and is the world’s northernmost university city. Lying 200 miles inside the Arctic Circle, it is known as the 'Gateway to the Arctic' because it was used as a starting point for hunters looking for Arctic foxes, polar bears and seals. In the 19th century it was a base for explorers on Arctic expeditions – a history that is remembered in the city’s Polar Museum, which you can visit on an excursion. Also commemorated in the area is the history of Norway’s indigenous people, the Sami. Visitors can learn about the traditions, heritage and modern preservation of the Sami culture at the Tromsø Museum. Nowadays, Tromsø is a charming mix of old and new, with wooden buildings sitting alongside contemporary architecture such as the impressive glacier-like Arctic Cathedral, which features one of the largest stained glass windows in Europe. Looking down on the city is Mount Storsteinen, and a cable car runs to the top, giving wonderful views over the surrounding countryside of forested peaks and reindeer pastures.

Tromsø

Searching in 1553 for a northeast passage to India, British navigator Richard Chancellor came upon a crag 307 yards above the Barents Sea. He named the jut of rock North Cape, or Nordkapp. Today Europe's northernmost point is a rite-of-passage journey for nearly all Scandinavians and many others. Most cruise passengers visit Nordkapp from Honningsvåg, a fishing village on Magerøya Island. The journey from Honningsvåg to Nordkapp covers about 35 km (22 miles) across a landscape characterized by rocky tundra and grazing reindeer, which are rounded up each spring by Sami herdsmen in boats. The herdsmen herd the reindeer across a mile-wide channel from their winter home on the mainland. Honningvåg's northerly location makes for long, dark winter nights and perpetually sun-filled summer days. The village serves as the gateway to Arctic exploration and the beautiful Nordkapp Plateau, a destination that calls to all visitors of this region. Most of those who journey to Nordkapp (North Cape), the northernmost tip of Europe, are in it for a taste of this unique, otherworldly, rugged yet delicate landscape. You'll see an incredible treeless tundra, with crumbling mountains and sparse dwarf plants. The subarctic environment is very vulnerable, so don't disturb the plants. Walk only on marked trails and don't remove stones, leave car marks, or make campfires. Because the roads are closed in winter, the only access is from the tiny fishing village of Skarsvåg via Sno-Cat, a thump-and-bump ride that's as unforgettable as the desolate view.

Honningsvåg

People have been attracted to the community of Alta for thousands of years, and prehistoric rock carvings discovered in 1973 can be seen at the Alta Museum. Situated at the head of the Altafjord, it is a lush, green and hospitable shelter in the otherwise cold and windswept Finnmark landscape. Halfway between the grim, barren mountain plateau and the wet, stormy coast, Alta offers tree-clad valleys, pleasant temperatures and no more rain than the Sahara. However at 70 degrees North it is quite a different story in winter, when heavy snowfalls and sub-zero temperatures are the order of the day, and clear dark night skies become the arena for dazzling displays of the elusive Aurora Borealis, also referred to as 'the temperamental lady' by Laplanders. The world’s first Northern Lights Observatory, which played an important role in the development of geophysical and meteorological research during the first half of the 20th century, is located just 12 miles from Alta. Perched atop Haldde Mountain, it towers almost 3,000 feet above Kafjord, where the battleship Tirpitz was based during the Second World War.

Alta

Sortland is a town in Norway's Nordland county, in the region of Vesterålen. The Norwegian Coastguard has a base here, and it is also a popular place for observing the Northern Lights. The town is the location of the Sortland Bridge, which provides a road connection between Langøya and Hinnøya by road. Sortland is sometimes nicknamed the Blue City, as many of its houses are painted in that colour.



Sortland, Vesteralen Islands

The capital of Nordland is a peaceful city, but beneath the surface lies a fascinating and colourful military past. During the Cold War it was an important NATO base, stationing fighter jets to intercept Soviet naval vessels and aircraft. The situation culminated when Premier Kruschev threatened to destroy Bodø with nuclear weapons after a CIA U-2 spy plane bound for the city was shot down over the Soviet Union. You can learn more about the city's Cold War history at the Norwegian Aviation Museum, which is uniquely designed to resemble a biplane and houses an intact U-2 plane, a Spitfire, a rare Hønningstad C-5 polar seaplane and many other interesting exhibits. As well as its military heritage, Bodø boasts the world's strongest maelstrom at Saltstraumen, which attracts a host of visitors every year.

Bodø

Skagafjörður

Two colossal terraces of sheer rock stand either side of this extraordinarily located town - which rides a jutting spit onto an immensity of black fjord water. Surprisingly, considering the remoteness of its location and its compact size, Isafjordur is a modern and lively place to visit, offering a great choice of cafes and delicious restaurants – which are well stocked to impress visitors. The town is a perfectly located base for adventures amongst Iceland's fantastic wilderness - with skiing, hiking and water-sports popular pursuits among visitors.

Isafjørdur

Seabourn

Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks in a choice of dining venues

In-suite bar replenished with your preferences

Marina and complimentary watersports, Caviar in the Surf beach barbeques

Use of swimming pools, spa, hot tubs, fitness centre and leisure facilities where available

Entertainment throughout the day and evening

Shuttle service to and from ports and airport where available

Return flights and transfers from a choice of UK airports (fly-cruise bookings)

Gratuities are neither required, nor expected

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Seabourn pioneered small-ship, ultra luxury cruising, and continues to represent the pinnacle of that unique style of travel. Its fleet of three intimate, all-suite ships, carrying between 458 guests each, sails to the world’s most desirable destinations at their peak seasons, and the new Seabourn Encore, carrying 600 guests debuted in December 2016. Onboard, guests are served by an award-winning crew numbering nearly as many as the guests, hand-picked and extensively trained to deliver Seabourn’s signature style of thoughtful, personalised and heartfelt hospitality. Seabourn’s ships attract accomplished people who enjoy travelling well, and sharing fun and adventures with other interesting people. A great many of them have found the Seabourn cruise experience to be their preferred method of travel, and return regularly to sail with us again and again.

Seabourn Odyssey

Seabourn Quest

Seabourn Sojourn

Seabourn Encore

Seabourn Ovation

Seabourn Venture

Seabourn UNESCO Partnership Though Seabourn is not the first cruise line to offer cruises to UNESCO World Heritage site, it is the first one to enter an official partnership with the organisation. Seabourn has partnered with UNESCO to promote sustainable tourism at World Heritage properties. Through this support to UNESCO the cruise line helps engender a wider understanding and commitment for the UNESCO World Heritage Convention’s mission to identify, safeguard, and promote unique cultural and natural heritage around the world deemed to possess outstanding universal value for all humankind. For guests, this partnership with UNESCO means their travels with Seabourn will be enhanced by deeper insight and information about these intriguing destinations while supporting their conservation through sustainable tourism.Seabourn Conversations The art of conversation has always been central to the Seabourn experience. Their voyages attract interesting, interested people –people who enjoy talking together, sharing their interests, their adventures and discoveries, and their life stories with longtime and newfound friends. Their enthusiasms and curiosity are far-ranging, and these are what spark their desire to travel the world.To encourage and enhance this satisfying aspect of your Seabourn voyage, they invite luminaries of particular interest and accomplishment to join guests onboard – and bring fascinating insights, expert opinions and delightfully entertaining diversions to the conversation.<ul><li>Arts Conversations highlight luminaries from the fields of music, theatre, dance, film, literature, and plastic arts. </li><li>Culinary Conversations feature chefs, winemakers, critics, producers, and other culinary experts. </li><li>Culture &amp; Destination Conversations involve scholars and professors well-versed in such disciplines as geography and history. </li><li>Current Affairs &amp; History Conversations involve Diplomats and experts discuss international relations, politics and economic affairs. </li><li>Science Conversations call on astronomers, geologists, naturalists, physicists and other researchers for answers. </li><li>Speakers with special knowledge about World Heritage projects share deeper insights and behind-the-scenes information.  </li></ul>Black River Ossetra Caviar Seabourn are especially proud to be able to offer you Black River ossetra sturgeon caviar, which is sustainably produced by a unique wild-farming method that enables enjoyment without compromising the species’ future. Awards &amp; AccoladesBest Small-Ship Cruise Line Condé Nast Traveler Readers’ Choice Awards, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010 and 2008 | Best Spa on a Cruise Ship | Condé Nast Traveler Readers’ Poll Gold List Condé Nast Traveler for 25 consecutive years, 1994-2018 Best Small-Ship Cruise Line Condé Nast Traveller Readers’ Choice Awards, UK Edition, 2015, 2016 and 2018 World's Best Small-Ship Cruise Line 2018 Platinum List American Airlines, Celebrated Living Magazine Best Cruise Line U.S. News &amp; World Report Gold Badge Winner, 2018 | Best Luxury Cruise Line | Best Cruise Line in the Mediterranean U.S. News &amp; World Report Silver Badge Winner, 2018 | Best Cruise Line in the Caribbean | Best Cruise Line for Couples Best New Luxury Ship – Seabourn Ovation Cruise Critic UK Editors’ Picks Award - 2018 Best Service (Luxury Category) Cruise Critic UK Editors’ Picks Award - 2018 Cruise Critic U.S. Editors’ Picks Award - 2018 Best Luxury Cruise Line 2018 Cruise International Awards Cruise Critic U.S. Editors’ Picks Award - 2018 The British Cruise Awards - 2018 U.S. News &amp; World Report Best Cruise Line Rankings Gold Badge - 2018 World of Cruising magazine - 2017 Wave Awards 2017 Cruise International Awards Seabourn Encore – Best New Ship (Highly Recommended) The British Cruise Awards - 2017 2017 Cruise International Awards Best for Solo Travelers (Luxury Category) Cruise Critic U.S. Editors’ Picks Award - 2018 Cruise Line of the Year ITB Berlin 2018 Connoisseur Circle Hospitality Awards Best Luxury Ship – Seabourn Encore Porthole Cruise Magazine Readers Choice Awards - 2018 Best Wellness Program Porthole Cruise Magazine Readers Choice Awards - 2018 Best Cruise Line - Small Ship Recommend Readers’ Choice Gold Award - 2018 Best Cruise Line - Ultra-Luxury Recommend Readers’ Choice Silver Award - 2018 Best Cruise Line - Cuisine Recommend Readers’ Choice Silver Award - 2018 Best Cruise Line – Expedition/Adventure Travvy Awards - 2018 Best Cruise Ship – Luxury Travvy Awards - 2018 Best New Ship to Launch – Seabourn Encore 2018 UK Wave Awards Best Small Cruise Line 2017 Telegraph Travel Awards U.S. News &amp; World Report Best Cruise Line Rankings Gold Badge - 2018 Best Luxury Cruise Line Best Cruise Lines in the Mediterranean U.S. News &amp; World Report Best Cruise Line Rankings Silver Badge - 2018 Best Cruise Lines in the Caribbean – Best Cruise Line Best Cruise Lines for Couples – Best Cruise Line U.S. News &amp; World Report Best Cruise Line Rankings Gold Badge – 2017 Best Cruise Lines for Couples Star Chefs at Sea – Seabourn/Thomas Keller The Food &amp; Wine Hotel Awards 2017 Best "Over The Top" Suites at Sea Cruisetruth.com – "Best at Sea" Awards Five Stars 2012 Berlitz® Complete Guide to Cruising and Cruise Ships, for 18 consecutive years Six Plus Black Stars - Highest Rating 2011 Stern's Guide to the Cruise Vacation, for 14 consecutive years Favorite Spa on a Cruise Ship 2010 Spafinder Reader's Choice Award Six Stars - Highest Rating Fielding's Guide to Worldwide Cruises Favorite Small Cruise Ship Line - Highest Rating Departures, the magazine exclusively for American Express® Platinum Card® and Centurion® members Luxury Survey of Readers' Favorites Experiential Travel Award The publishers of AFAR travel magazine, have named Seabourn as the only cruise line recipient of its inaugural Experiential Travel Awards. Inaugural Awards Honor Sources for "Deeper, Richer, More Authentic Experiences" 2018 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Restaurant Design: The Grill by Thomas Keller, Seabourn Ovation Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship - Suite Design: Luxurious Wintergarden Suites, Seabourn Ovation Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Atrium Design: Seabourn Ovation Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Entertainment: Exclusive Production Show: “An Evening with Tim Rice” Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Spa Design: Spa &amp; Wellness with Dr. Andrew Weil, Seabourn Ovation Cruise Marketing – Direct Mail - An Introduction to Seabourn Ovation Cruise Marketing – Promotional Video – Experience the Seabourn Difference Cruise – Overall – Loyalty Program: Seabourn Club Cruise – Overall – Loyalty Program: Seabourn Club Offers Valuable Benefits and Rewards to Loyal Guests 2018 Travel Weekly Magellan Silver Award Cruise – Overall - Education Program: Seabourn Academy Cruise Marketing – Promotional Video – “Ventures by Seabourn” Video Series Cruise – Expeditions – Itinerary: Innovative Extended Explorations Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Pool Design: Seabourn Ovation Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Entertainment: Seabourn Conversations Cruise – Overall – Education Program: Seabourn Academy – Selling Luxury Travel 2017 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Cruise – Overall Mid-Size Cruise Ship: Seabourn Encore Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Spa Design: Spa &amp; Wellness with Dr. Andrew Weil, Seabourn Encore Cruise Elements – Luxury Ship – Entertainment: "An Evening with Tim Rice" Cruise Marketing – Website: "Extraordinary Worlds" Cruise Marketing – Promotional Video: Extraordinary Worlds Anthem Cruise – Overall – Education Program: Seabourn Academy Cruise – Overall – Loyalty Program: Seabourn Club 2017 Travel Weekly Readers Choice Best in Cruise Lines - Under 1,000 Berths 2016 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Overall - Blog Overall - Small Cruise Ship Elements - Luxury Ship - Spa Design Expeditions - Shore Excursion Expeditions - Itinerary Marketing - Direct Mail 2016 Travel Weekly Magellan Silver Award Overall - Luxury Ship - Seabourn Quest Overall - Loyalty Program - Seabourn Club Elements - Luxury Ship - Entertainment 2015 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Luxury Ship Entertainment - Seabourn Conversations Cruise Marketing - Promotional Antarctica Video Cruise Marketing - Seabourn Encore's Dedicated Microsite Cruise Marketing - UNESCO Partnership Cruise Marketing - Multi-Product Direct Mail 2015 Travel Weekly Magellan Silver Award Overall Luxury Ship - Seabourn Quest Overall Loyalty Program - Seabourn Club Luxury Ship Suite Design - Signature Penthouse Spa Suites Expedition Shore Excursions - Ventures by Seabourn™ 2014 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Luxury Suite Design – Penthouse Spa Suites Luxury Spa Design – The Spa at Seabourn Overall Luxury Ship – Seabourn Quest 2014 Travel Weekly Magellan Silver Award Overall Blog – Seabourn Blog 2013 Travel Weekly Magellan Gold Award Luxury Ship Suite Design – Grand Winter Garden Suite Overall Blog – Seabourn Blog Seabourn Antarctica Site 2013 Travel Weekly Magellan Silver Award Overall Blog – Seabourn Blog

Deck 2

Deck 3

Deck 4

Deck 5

Deck 6

Deck 7

Deck 8

Deck 9

Deck 10

Deck 11

Located on Deck 7, these grand suites combine mid-ship suites and Wintergarden Suites for a total inside space of 1,186 square feet plus two verandas totaling 214 square feet. Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Grand Wintergarden Suites feature large windows, dining for six, glass-enclosed solarium with tub and bed day, two bedrooms, two bathrooms (one whirlpool) and guest bath. They also benefit from a convertible sofa bed for one, two bars, pantry with wet bar, three closets and three flat-screen TVs, as well as complimentary internet/WiFi service.

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Grand Wintergarden Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Grand Wintergarden Suites feature large windows, dining for six, whirlpool bathtub, guest bath, and convertible sofa bed for one. They also benefit from a pantry with wet bar, glass-enclosed solarium with tub and day bed, two closets and two flat-screen TVs, as well as complimentary internet/WiFi service.

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Wintergarden Suite

Located on Deck 7, these grand suites combine forward suites and Signature Suites for a total inside space of 1,159 square feet plus two verandas totalin 558 square feet.Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Grand Signature Suites feature expansive ocean views, forward-facing windows, dining for 4-6, two bedrooms, two full bathrooms (one whirlpool), and guest bath. They also benefit from two bars, pantry with wet bar, three closets and three flat-screen TVs, as well as complimentary internet/WiFi service.

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Grand Signature Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Signature Suites feature expansive ocean views, forward-facing windows, dining for 4-6, whirlpool bathtub, and guest bath. They also benefit from pantry with wet bar, two closets and two flat-screen TVs, as well as complimentary internet/WiFi service.

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Signature Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Owner's Suites feature forward-facing windows, dining for four, separate bedroom, guest bath, two flat-screen TVs, pantry with wet bar, as well as complimentary internet/WiFi service. Mid-ship suite 731 has a convertible sofa bed for one, whirlpool bathtub and no forward-facing windows.

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Owner's Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Penthouse Spa Suites feature dining table for 2-4, separate bedroom, glass door to veranda, tub and spa shower, and two flat screen TVs. Guests in Penthouse Spa Suites also benefit from a complimentary full-day access to The Spa at Seabourn serene area, in-suite spa amenities, and spa concierge service.Please note: Penthouse Spa Suites do not have elevator access.

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Penthouse Spa Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Penthouse Suites feature dining table for 2-4, separate bedroom, glass door to veranda, and two flat screen TVs.Deck 6 Suite 635 is larger and special-needs accessible, with tub and roll-in shower.

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Penthouse Suite

Each suites feature a comfortable living area, queen-size bed or two twin beds, walk-in closet with personal safe and interactive flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.Veranda Suites feature dining table for two, living area and bedroom, glass door to veranda, closet and flat-screen TV. The veranda railings on decks 6-8 are all glass from floor to teak rail, whilst the ones on deck 5 are part metal and part glass from floor to teak rail.

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Veranda Suite

Seabourn Suites feature a dining table for two, living area and bedroom with queen-size bed or two twin beds, large picture window, closet and flat-screen TV with music and movies. They also benefit from a fully-stocked bar and refrigerator, writing desk with personalised stationery, makeup vanity, spacious bathroom with separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, and hair dryer.

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Ocean View Suite

24-Day Holiday Antarctica, Patagonia & South Georgia

21-Day Ultimate Antarctica & Patagonia

9-Day Treasures Of The Inca Coast

15-Day Transatlantic Spring

30-Day Amazon & Atlantic Adventure

15-Day Amazon & Caribbean Sunsets

51-Day Amazon & Atlantic Exploration

36-Day Brazil & Amazon In-Depth

21-Day Brazil & The Amazon

60-Day Antarctica, Amazon & Caribbean

45-Day Antarctica & Amazon Adventure

24-Day Ultimate Antarctica & Patagonia

9-Day South American Treasures

43-Day The Americas & Antarctica

22-Day Panama Canal & South America

13-Day Panama & The Inca Coast

34-Day Voyage Of The Americas

25-Day Route Between The Seas

12-Day Atlantic Coast Harbors

11-Day New England Fall Foliage & Canada

11-Day Canada & New England Fall Foliage

12-Day Canadian Autumn

35-Day Atlantic & Maritimes Quest

24-Day Route Of The Vikings

39-Day Commonwealth & Viking Route Quest

15-Day Gems Of The Irish Sea & Hebrides

30-Day Icelandic & Scottish Adventure

15-Day Viking Island Quest

30-Day Northern Summer Skies

15-Day Iceland, North Cape & The Midnight Sun

45-Day A Viking Summer

30-Day Atlantic Isles Quest

15-Day British Isles & Iceland

29-Day Iceland, British Isles & Iberian Gems

14-Day Iberian Gems & France

7-Day Alluring Italy & Riviera

14-Day Mediterranean Spring

7-Day Riviera Spring

22-Day Atlantic & Riviera Spring

15-Day Atlantic Sunsets

30-Day Route Of The Galleons

15-Day Amazon & Caribbean Isles

36-Day Brazil, Amazon & Caribbean Isles

<ul><li>Marina </li><li>Pool </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Medical Facility </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Galley </li><li>The Restaurant </li><li>Seabourn Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>The Club </li><li>Pool </li><li>Whirlpools </li><li>Casino </li><li>Meeting Rooms </li><li>Veranda Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Grand Salon with Stage </li><li>Whirlpool </li><li>Veranda Suites </li><li>Owner's Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Seabourn Square </li><li>Seabourn Shop </li><li>Coffee Bar </li><li>The Boutique </li><li>Card Room </li><li>The Collection </li><li>Veranda Suites </li><li>Owner's Suite </li><li>Grand Wintergarden Suites </li><li>Wintergarden Suites </li><li>Grand Signature Suites </li><li>Signature Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>The Colonnade </li><li>Galley </li><li>Restaurant 2 </li><li>Pool </li><li>Whirlpools </li><li>Stage </li><li>Patio Bar </li><li>Patio Grill </li><li>Owner's Suites </li><li>Veranda Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>The Spa at Seabourn </li><li>Spa Pool </li><li>Treatment Rooms </li><li>Salon </li><li>Fitness Centre </li><li>Motion Studio </li><li>Sky Bar </li><li>Bridge </li><li>Penthouse Suites </li><li>Veranda Suites </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Observation Bar </li><li>Penthouse Suites </li><li>Veranda Suite </li><li>Sky Light </li><li>Penthouse Spa Suite </li></ul>

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<ul><li>Sun Terrace </li><li>The Retreat </li></ul>

Northern European Summer

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