Greenwich Cruises from Bergen in 2025
Join us on a journey from the fjords of Norway to the maritime heart of London, Greenwich, in 2025.
Join us on a journey from the fjords of Norway to the maritime heart of London, Greenwich, in 2025.
*All prices are per person, in US Dollars, based on double occupancy.
Our top cruises from Bergen depart in 2025 and offer a mix of stunning scenery and rich history. As you leave the charming city of Bergen, famous for its waterfront and cultural buzz, you’ll sail across the North Sea, feeling the peace of the open water and the excitement of discovery. In Greenwich, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, get lost in maritime history, visit the Royal Observatory, and take in the views of London. This is a trip of a lifetime, Norway’s natural beauty and England’s history.
In 2025, cruises from Bergen to Greenwich will often have several great ports of call. Here are some of the ports on these itineraries:
Geiranger is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is known for its fjords and natural beauty. You can see the Seven Sisters Waterfall and the views from the Eagles Bend viewpoint. Outdoor folk can hike, and those interested in local culture can visit the Geiranger Fjord Centre to learn about the area’s history and geology.
Known as the “Gateway to the Arctic,” Tromso is a mix of natural beauty and city life. The Arctic Cathedral, with its unique architecture, is a must-see, as is the Polar Museum, which tells the story of Arctic exploration. You can also take in the views from the Fjellheisen Cable Car and, if you’re lucky, see the Northern Lights.
As the gateway to the North Cape, Honningsvag is one of the northernmost ports in Europe. The North Cape plateau has stunning views of the Arctic Ocean and is the best place to see the Midnight Sun. You can also experience the local Sami culture and the charming fishing village atmosphere with colorful houses and harbor activities.
Kirkwall is the capital of the Orkney Islands and is full of Viking history. The St. Magnus Cathedral is a magnificent medieval building, and the town has the ruins of the Bishops and Earls Palaces. You can also visit the Orkney Museum to learn more about the area’s history. The town’s streets, with shops and cafes, are a lovely place for a stroll.
Invergordon is a pretty town in the Scottish Highlands and is the gateway to some of Scotland’s most famous sights. You can visit the historic Dunrobin Castle or take a tour of Loch Ness. The town has a series of murals telling its history, and nearby distilleries offer a taste of Scotland’s whisky.
Belfast is the vibrant capital of Northern Ireland and is full of history and culture. The Titanic Belfast Museum is located at the shipyard where the Titanic was built and is a must-see. You can also visit the historic Crumlin Road Gaol and the botanical gardens or take a political tour to learn about the city’s troubled past. The city center has shops, restaurants, and pubs.
Liverpool is a city with a maritime history and is also the birthplace of The Beatles. You can visit the Beatles Story Museum and the Cavern Club where the band played. The city’s waterfront is a UNESCO World Heritage site and has the Royal Albert Dock and the Merseyside Maritime Museum. Liverpool has a thriving cultural scene with many galleries, theatres, and music venues.
Holyhead on the Isle of Anglesey is known for its rugged coastline and historical sites. The South Stack Lighthouse has great views and is a birdwatcher's paradise. You can visit the Roman fort and Holyhead Maritime Museum. The town is also the gateway to Snowdonia National Park with its dramatic landscapes and outdoor activities.
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