11 nights · 18. June - 29. June 2027 · Stockholm → Southampton
Eleven nights from summery Stockholm out into the Baltic, across the northern European ports and Scandinavia to Southampton. Silver Spirit links Swedish harbour life with the Hanseatic cities of the Baltic coast and then runs through the North Sea and the English Channel down to southern England. Butler service, premium wines, Wi-Fi and gratuities are included throughout.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Stockholm sits on 14 islands where Lake Mälaren meets the Baltic. Gamla Stan, the Old Town on one of the islands, and the Vasa Museum with the only fully preserved 17th-century warship are essential stops.
Helsinki sits on a peninsula surrounded by thousands of islands. The Suomenlinna fortress (UNESCO World Heritage) on offshore islands, Senate Square with its neoclassical cathedral and the turn-of-the-century Art Nouveau architecture define this Nordic capital. A ferry reaches Tallinn in 2.5 hours.
Tallinn has the best-preserved medieval old town in Northern Europe, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997. Toompea Hill with its knights' houses and panoramic terraces overlooks the lower town with the medieval Town Hall Square, Hanseatic merchant houses and the 14th-century Oleviste Tower.
Riga is home to the world's largest collection of Art Nouveau architecture - over 700 buildings shape the centre. The Old Town (UNESCO World Heritage) with the House of the Blackheads, the Cathedral and the Powder Tower, combined with the lively market hall in the former Zeppelin hangars, make Riga the most culturally rich Baltic city.
Klaipeda is Lithuania's third-largest city and the country's only Baltic seaport. The old town with its half-timbered houses and the gateway to the Curonian Spit with its shifting dunes make it an attractive destination.
Rønne is the largest town on the Danish Baltic island of Bornholm.
Nyhavn - the colourful harbour row - Christiansborg Palace, and the kitchen that brought New Nordic Cuisine to the world: Copenhagen is one of the most liveable cities anywhere. Kronborg, the model for Shakespeare's Hamlet residence, lies one hour away.
Skagen lies at the northern tip of Jutland, where the North Sea and the Baltic visibly meet. The fishing and artists' town with its yellow houses became world-famous in the 19th century thanks to the Skagen Painters.
Zeebrugge is the port for Bruges - one of the best-preserved medieval city ensembles in Europe and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2000. Canals, the Beguinages, the Belfry and Old Netherlandish painting at the Groeningemuseum make Bruges one of the richest art destinations north of the Alps.
Southampton is England's largest cruise port, from which the Titanic set out on her maiden voyage in 1912. The SeaCity Museum commemorates this; the Old Town with remains of the city wall and nearby Stonehenge are classic day trips.
On your signal we will hold your preferred suite for you, without obligation.
