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The Baltic is home to a number of interesting cultures, languages and ancient stories. Most Baltic cruises overnight in St. Petersburg, Russia; stops in Tallinn, Estonia and Warnemunde, Germany. Why not experience a breathtaking journey through the Norwegian fjords, a beautiful world all on its own.

When to Go

The prime Baltic season was once pretty much limited to July and August, but voyages now begin in May and run into September. Temperatures may be a bit brisker at these times, but you'll avoid summer crowds, and receive lower cruise fare.

What to Explore

A typical Baltic cruise will stop in several of the following ports: Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsinki, St. Petersburg, Tallinn and Warnemunde. Longer itineraries may add Riga, Gdansk, Hamburg or ports that are part of a Norwegian Fjords cruise, such as Stavanger, Norway.

For museum lovers, Oslo has a huge number to choose from and is home to the Nobel Peace Center. Copenhagen is a charming city of 17th- and 18th-century buildings, beautiful parks and gardens, a great visit for anyone who wants to enjoy nature at its best. Copenhagen features pretty promenades along canals and ancient winding streets made for walking and biking during the warmer weather of summer. Outdoor cafe-sitting and outings to the magical Tivoli Gardens are must-do’s.

Visiting the historic Helsinki offers beautiful and intricate monuments like the Lutheran Cathedral, the onion-domed Uspenski Cathedral and the neo-classical buildings in and around Senate Square.

Tallinn's remarkably restored Old Town still feels a part of the 1400’s because of the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that has remained largely unchanged for over 600 years.

Sweden's capital, Stockholm, is breathtaking with its beauty as it is built on 14 islands, and sightseeing cruises are popular. You'll also find the Royal Palace there, along with small cafes frequently visited by locals and rare book dealers among the tourist shops. The adventures are endless.

Explore Norway’s Fjords and see the country’s scenic western coastline. This sailing route is one of the prettiest in the world and you may be lucky enough to see the northern lights and a sky with an abundance of constellations.

The Baltic is home to a number of interesting cultures, languages and ancient stories. Most Baltic cruises overnight in St. Petersburg, Russia; stops in Tallinn, Estonia and Warnemunde, Germany. Why not experience a breathtaking journey through the Norwegian fjords, a beautiful world all on its own.

When to Go

The prime Baltic season was once pretty much limited to July and August, but voyages now begin in May and run into September. Temperatures may be a bit brisker at these times, but you'll avoid summer crowds, and receive lower cruise fare.

What to Explore

A typical Baltic cruise will stop in several of the following ports: Oslo, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsinki, St. Petersburg, Tallinn and Warnemunde. Longer itineraries may add Riga, Gdansk, Hamburg or ports that are part of a Norwegian Fjords cruise, such as Stavanger, Norway.

For museum lovers, Oslo has a huge number to choose from and is home to the Nobel Peace Center. Copenhagen is a charming city of 17th- and 18th-century buildings, beautiful parks and gardens, a great visit for anyone who wants to enjoy nature at its best. Copenhagen features pretty promenades along canals and ancient winding streets made for walking and biking during the warmer weather of summer. Outdoor cafe-sitting and outings to the magical Tivoli Gardens are must-do’s.

Visiting the historic Helsinki offers beautiful and intricate monuments like the Lutheran Cathedral, the onion-domed Uspenski Cathedral and the neo-classical buildings in and around Senate Square.

Tallinn's remarkably restored Old Town still feels a part of the 1400’s because of the cobblestone streets and medieval architecture that has remained largely unchanged for over 600 years.

Sweden's capital, Stockholm, is breathtaking with its beauty as it is built on 14 islands, and sightseeing cruises are popular. You'll also find the Royal Palace there, along with small cafes frequently visited by locals and rare book dealers among the tourist shops. The adventures are endless.

Explore Norway’s Fjords and see the country’s scenic western coastline. This sailing route is one of the prettiest in the world and you may be lucky enough to see the northern lights and a sky with an abundance of constellations.

See Baltic Cruises