NORWAY CRUISES

Norway is one of the most varied cruise destinations in Europe, from dramatic fjords and colourful coastal towns to Arctic landscapes and the chance to see the Northern Lights.

But a Norway cruise can mean very different things depending on the itinerary. A classic Norwegian Fjords cruise focuses on spectacular scenery and small fjord ports, while Coastal Norway travels further north and Arctic itineraries bring opportunities for the Midnight Sun, Northern Lights and North Cape.

This guide explains the different types of Norway cruise, where they go, when to travel and what to expect from the main ports and experiences.

Popular Cruising Regions in Norway

Norwegian Fjords

Dramatic scenery, spectacular waterways and some of Norway’s most recognisable cruise ports such as:

• Bergen

• Flåm

• Geiranger

• Olden

• Ålesund

• Stavanger

• Eidfjord

Coastal Norway

A longer journey along Norway’s coastline, combining ports, scenery and a greater sense of travelling through the country. These itineraries include some alternative ports of call such as:

• Ålesund

• Trondheim

• Bodø

• Tromsø

Arctic Norway

Northern landscapes, Arctic ports and seasonal opportunities to experience the Midnight Sun or Northern Lights. Opportunities to visit remote places by regular cruise or on an expedition ship.

Norway Cruise Comparison

Choosing the right Norway cruise starts with deciding what you most want to see. The table below gives a quick comparison of the three main types of Norway cruise.

Norwegian Cruise Destination Comparison Table