Cruises from Copenhagen to Isafjordur
Compare prices for 2 matching cruises
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| £4,109 | |
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| £4,959 | |
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Inside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £4,821 | |
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| £5,184 | |
| £5,459 | |
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Outside cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £5,920 | |
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| £6,311 | |
| £7,183 | |
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Balcony cabin prices have slightly risen by £93 (2%) compared to recent prices
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| £10,367 | |
| £10,532 | |
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| £10,689 | |
| £10,689 | |
| £10,851 | |
| £15,099 | |
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Price Trend
Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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| £2,876 | |||
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Price Trend
Outside cabin prices have risen by £170 (6%) compared to recent prices
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Price Trend
Inside cabin prices have risen by £173 (6%) compared to recent prices
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| £6,104 | |||
| £12,840 | |||
| £14,035 | |||
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Suite cabin prices have stayed broadly the same recently
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Cruises from Copenhagen, Denmark
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Discover Copenhagen's enchanting blend of historic royal palaces and modern design, where the famous Little Mermaid statue peacefully gazes out over the harbour.
Copenhagen's atmosphere is a unique mix of historical elegance and modern, hygge-infused living. The city is a vibrant, pedestrian and bicycle-friendly hub, offering a laid-back feel despite its status as a bustling capital. Its neighbourhoods each have a distinct character, from the historic charm of the old city centre to the trendy, artistic vibe of areas like the Meatpacking District. This balance of old and new creates a welcoming and relaxed environment that feels both sophisticated and approachable.
The city's cultural significance is vast, with a heritage that stretches back to its Viking origins. The historic centre is home to numerous royal landmarks that tell the story of Denmark's monarchy, including Amalienborg Palace and Christiansborg Palace. Copenhagen is also famous as the home of celebrated fairy tale author Hans Christian Andersen, whose stories are woven into the fabric of the city and its iconic landmarks. The city's design prowess is also a major cultural export, with 'Danish design' being a globally recognised style of minimalist and functional aesthetics.
Copenhagen's culinary scene has gained international recognition, particularly for its 'New Nordic' cuisine, which focuses on fresh, local, and seasonal ingredients. However, visitors can also enjoy traditional Danish fare. 'Smørrebrød', an open-faced rye bread sandwich with a variety of toppings, is a must-try local staple. For a sweeter treat, look for bakeries offering 'wienerbrød', the flaky pastry known globally as a Danish pastry. These local specialities can be found in a range of settings, from Michelin-starred restaurants to casual market halls.
With its captivating canals and iconic waterfronts, Copenhagen is an exceptional cruise destination that offers a perfect mix of historic sightseeing and modern-day Nordic charm.
Cruises visiting Isafjordur, Iceland
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Explore the remote beauty of Isafjordur, the largest town in Iceland's Westfjords, a region known for its dramatic fjords and authentic fishing heritage.
The atmosphere of Isafjordur is that of a tranquil and authentic Icelandic fishing town. Nestled between the steep mountains of a fjord, the town is characterised by its colourful houses and quiet streets, which create a sense of being far from the hustle of modern life. The atmosphere is calm and peaceful, with a deep connection to the sea and the rugged nature that surrounds it. It offers a genuine and intimate feel of life in a remote part of the world.
The cultural significance of Isafjordur is rooted in its history as a vital trading post and fishing hub for the Westfjords. Its heritage is preserved in the old town, known as Neðstikaupstaður, which features some of the oldest timber-frame houses in Iceland. The town's maritime history is a major part of its identity, and its remote location has fostered a self-reliant and vibrant community that serves as the cultural heart of the region.
The local cuisine in Isafjordur is centred around the fresh seafood for which the town is famous. The fishing industry is a major part of the local economy, which means the catch of the day is incredibly fresh and delicious. Traditional Icelandic dishes, particularly those featuring fresh fish and lamb, can be found in the town's welcoming cafes and restaurants, offering a brilliant taste of the region's produce.
Isafjordur is a fantastic cruise destination because of its convenience and location. The port is situated right at the edge of the town, allowing you to walk off the ship and immediately begin exploring the historic centre. It also serves as a brilliant gateway for excursions to the dramatic landscapes of the Westfjords, including the famous Dynjandi waterfall.
