Glacial Ring & Fjordlands – Reykjavik & Oslofjord
About this cruise
If you've got 33 nights to work with, this sailing from Copenhagen on May 6, 2028 through Aarhus, Warnemünde (Rostock) and Bornholm, with additional stops along the Baltic is genuinely one of the better ways to spend them. You get off in Southampton, which is a good excuse to tack on a few days on land. A few ports come in quick succession, which is great for sightseeing but means you'll appreciate the sea days when they arrive. The route threads through 11 countries along the Baltic coast: Denmark, Germany, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, Faroe Islands and United Kingdom. Don't rush through Skagen, which is known as Where two seas meet at Denmark's tip. Around 10 hours per port on average, which is generous enough to go beyond the obvious. Caribbean Princess has 13 restaurants on board, which means you could eat somewhere different nearly every night. The longer time on board means you'll catch several shows, themed nights, and start feeling like a regular at your favourite bar. Copenhagen itself is worth spending some time in. Don't just treat it as a departure point. Timing-wise, spring usually means comfortable temperatures and lower prices than peak season. All told, 23 ports across 33 nights covers a lot.
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* If you book through a marked link, the cruise line pays us a small commission. Your price is exactly the same either way, and the commission is what pays for Cruisello.
What's included in this price
Your cabin with daily housekeeping, every meal on board, and the shows, pools and gym. 6 of this ship's 13 restaurants cost extra if you want them.
Billed on board by default. You can adjust it at guest services.
Also available to buy on board: Alcohol, Soft drinks, Wi-Fi, Excursions.
Price History
Getting there: out to Copenhagen, home from Southampton
This cruise does not return to Copenhagen. It ends in Southampton, so your flight home leaves from there.
