6 night tour

Day 1: Arrival in Copenhagen
Day 2: Copenhagen
Day 3: Copenhagen - Oslo 
Day 4: Oslo
Day 5: Oslo - Stockholm 
Day 6: Stockholm
Day 7: Departure from Stockholm

7 night tour

By opting for the 7 night tour, you will extend your trip by adding either an extra night in Copenhagen before the tour begins or an extra night in Stockholm at the end.

8 night tour

By opting for the 8 night tour, you'll extend your stay with an additional night in Copenhagen at the start of the tour and an extra night in Stockholm at the end.

Please note: your itinerary may have minor adjustments, but your overall trip experience will remain the same.

Copenhagen is a city where modern innovation meets timeless charm. Cycle along its colourful waterfront, where historic Nyhavn’s painted facades overlook bustling cafes and bobbing boats. Indulge in the city’s Nordic culinary scene, from Michelin-starred delights to cosy street food markets. 

• Arrive in Copenhagen
• Spend the rest of the day exploring the city on your own

Overnight at Best Western Signature Astoria or similar

DAY 2: COPENHAGEN

Spend the day exploring the city or opt for an optional excursion (at extra cost) Suggested sights: Tivoli Gardens, one of the world's oldest amusement parks, Christiansborg Palace, the seat of the Danish Parliament and Supreme Court, the little mermaid statue, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale, and Freetown Christiana, a unique neighbourhood known for its colourful murals and relaxed atmosphere. 

• Breakfast included

Overnight at Best Western Signature Astoria or similar

Nestled between fjords and forests, Oslo is a city that effortlessly blends nature with urban charm. From its sleek modern architecture to historic landmarks like the Viking Ship Museum, the Norwegian capital offers a wealth of cultural experiences. Stroll along the scenic waterfront, discover world-class galleries, or immerse yourself in the city’s vibrant culinary scene. 

• Breakfast included
• In the afternoon, embark on the DFDS cruise to Oslo

Overnight cruise 

DAY 4: OSLO

Arrive in Oslo and enjoy the day at your own pace. Suggested sights: Vigeland Sculpture Park, featuring over 200 sculptures, the Viking Ship Museum, home to some of the best preserved Viking ships and artefacts, Akershus Fortress, a medieval castle, and the Munch Museum, dedicated to Edvard Munch.

• Breakfast included 

Overnight at Thon Vika Atrium or similar

Set on a collection of islands surrounded by water, Stockholm is a city where design, history, and nature converge. Explore its picturesque old town, Gamla Stan, with its cobblestone streets and colourful buildings, or delve into the modernity of Södermalm's trendy boutiques and cafés. 

• Breakfast included
• Spend the morning exploring the city
• Make your way to the Oslo main train station
• Train transfer Oslo - Stockholm (2nd class)

Overnight at Scandic No. 53 or similar

DAY 6: STOCKHOLM

Spend the day exploring the city. Suggested sights: Gamla Stan, the historic heart of Stockholm, the Vasa Museum, a maritime museum that houses a 17th-century warship, Drottningholm Palace, a UNESCO-listed royal residence home to the Swedish Royal Family, and the ABBA Museum, a must-visit for music fans

• Breakfast included

Overnight at Scandic No. 53 or similar

DAY 7: DEPART STOCKHOLM

• Breakfast included
• Departure

7 OR 8 NIGHT TOUR

At each of your stops, you will be staying in comfortable rooms in thoughtfully selected hotels. For the overnight cruise journey from Copenhagen to Oslo, you will be staying in a Category B cabin, with the option to upgrade to a Category A cabin for added comfort (at an additional cost).

Copenhagen: Best Western Signature Astoria or similar
Oslo: Thon Vika Atrium or similar
Stockholm: Scandic No. 53 or similar

If the hotels listed above are unavailable, you will be provided with comfortable accommodation in similar hotels. Local standards apply. 

On your cruise, take advantage of an upgrade to an A-class outside cabin and enjoy breathtaking sea views during your voyage.

Experience all the famous sights and iconic landmarks, including the famous Little Mermaid, the majestic Amalienborg Castle – home of the royal family and the old Stock Exchange building. 

This Panorama Tour is guided and takes place by coach. This is an excellent opportunity to see the unique attractions which make Oslo such an amazing city aboard a modern coach and admire significant landmarks in the city centre while listening to an interesting commentary.

Time to explore the Swedish Capital on your own or joining the optional canal tour (available from 24.04 to 14.12). Make your way to the meeting point.

Copenhagen, Denmark’s effortlessly cool capital, is a dynamic city that blends sustainability, happiness, and Scandinavian elegance. Frequently ranked as one of the world’s greenest and most liveable cities, it offers visitors a unique mix of historic charm, cutting-edge design, and an unmatched culinary scene.

 
Must-sees:

• Tivoli Gardens: Opened in 1843, this iconic amusement park is a must-visit for travellers of all ages. By day, its manicured gardens, classic rides and open-air performances delight visitors; by night, thousands of twinkling lights transform the park into a magical dreamscape. Fun fact: Tivoli was the inspiration for Walt Disney’s original theme parks.
• The Little Mermaid: Perched on a rock at Langelinie Pier, this beloved bronze statue has become a symbol of the city. Unveiled in 1913, it pays tribute to Hans Christian Andersen’s timeless tale and is a favourite photo stop for visitors.
• Nyhavn: With its colourful 17th-century buildings lining a picturesque harbour, Nyhavn is one of Copenhagen’s most photographed spots. Sip a coffee at a waterfront café or hop on a boat tour for a different perspective of the city.
• Amalienborg Palace: Home to the Danish royal family, this grand complex of four identical palaces surrounds an elegant square. Arrive at midday to witness the traditional changing of the guard ceremony.
• Copenhagen’s Bike Culture: With its flat terrain and over 390 kilometres of cycle paths, Copenhagen is best explored on two wheels. Renting a bike is easy and allows you to discover hidden corners and local favourites like a true Copenhagener.    

Culinary Culture:

Copenhagen is a haven for food lovers, boasting over a dozen Michelin-starred restaurants, including the world-renowned Noma. Beyond fine dining, enjoy Danish staples like smørrebrød (open-faced sandwiches), fresh seafood at Torvehallerne food market, or cinnamon-spiced kanelsnegle from a local bakery. Sustainability is key here, with many restaurants focusing on organic, locally sourced ingredients.
   

Dive Deeper:

From the modern architecture of Ørestad and the artsy vibes of Vesterbro to the alternative spirit of Freetown Christiania, Copenhagen is a city of contrasts. Visit the Designmuseum Danmark for a taste of Danish design, or take a short boat ride to the former industrial island of Refshaleøen, now a hotspot for creative venues and street food at Reffen.

 
Good to Know:

Copenhagen is compact and extremely easy to navigate, whether on foot, by metro, or by bike. The city is eco-conscious, so consider purchasing a Copenhagen Card for unlimited public transport and access to top attractions. Summer offers long, sunny days perfect for sightseeing, while December brings cosy Christmas markets and festive charm. Danish kroner is the local currency, and tipping is not expected but appreciated for excellent service.

Nestled between forested hills and the Oslofjord, Norway’s capital is a dynamic city where cutting-edge architecture meets natural beauty. Oslo effortlessly combines its rich maritime heritage with a sleek, modern vibe, offering visitors a unique blend of culture, history, and vibrant city life. Compact and walkable, it’s the perfect place to explore at your own pace, with countless attractions within easy reach.

 
Must-sees:

• Karl Johans Gate: Oslo’s bustling main street stretches from the Central Station to the Royal Palace, lined with shops, cafés, and historic landmarks. It's a great starting point for discovering the city's key attractions.
• The Royal Palace: Perched at the end of Karl Johans Gate, this 19th-century neoclassical palace is the official residence of Norway’s monarch. Catch the daily changing of the guard or stroll through the surrounding Palace Park.
• The National Theatre & Parliament (Stortinget): Located along Karl Johans Gate, these architectural icons reflect Oslo's cultural and political importance. The National Theatre hosts world-class performances, while Stortinget is the seat of Norway’s democracy.
• Aker Brygge & Tjuvholmen: Once an old shipyard, Aker Brygge has been transformed into a lively waterfront promenade brimming with restaurants, bars, and boutiques. Next door, Tjuvholmen is known for its contemporary art galleries, including the renowned Astrup Fearnley Museum, and a buzzing nightlife scene.  
   

Culinary Culture:

Oslo’s food scene has evolved into one of the most exciting in Scandinavia. From traditional Norwegian fare like fårikål (lamb and cabbage stew) and rakfisk (fermented fish) to New Nordic cuisine and fresh seafood straight from the fjord, the capital satisfies every palate. Head to Mathallen Food Hall for local delicacies or dine al fresco by the water with views of Oslofjord.

 
Dive Deeper:

Culture lovers will enjoy the city’s wealth of museums, from the Vigeland Sculpture Park in Frogner to the newly built MUNCH Museum and National Museum. For a maritime touch, visit the Fram Museum and Viking Ship Museum, both offering fascinating insights into Norway’s seafaring past. If you’re craving nature, take a ferry to the nearby islands or hike in the surrounding Nordmarka forest.

 
Good to Know:

Oslo is an all-season destination. Summers are mild and ideal for exploring on foot or by bike, while winter brings cosy cafés and opportunities for skiing just outside the city. The Oslo Pass offers free access to museums and public transport. Norway uses the Norwegian krone, and while tipping isn’t mandatory, it’s appreciated in restaurants and taxis for good service.

Stockholm, the capital of Sweden, is a city of captivating contrasts, offering both modern vibrancy and rich history. Spread across 14 islands, it effortlessly combines cultural landmarks, natural beauty, and cutting-edge design. Despite its size, Stockholm remains compact, with seamless connections via 57 charming bridges, making it ideal for exploration on foot.

Must-sees:

• Gamla Stan: Stockholm’s old town, one of Europe's best-preserved districts, where cobblestone streets lead to intimate cafés, local handicrafts, and unique boutiques.
• Vasa Museum: Home to the only preserved 17th-century warship in the world, the Vasa offers a glimpse into Sweden’s maritime history, complete with its intricate carvings and impressive restoration.
• Skansen: The world’s oldest open-air museum, offering a window into Sweden’s rural past with historical buildings, crafts, and Nordic wildlife.

Culinary culture:

Stockholm’s culinary scene is a blend of the traditional and the contemporary, where local Nordic flavours meet global influences. Traditional Swedish dishes such as gravad lax (cured salmon) and köttbullar (meatballs) are staples, while modern restaurants push the boundaries of Nordic cuisine. Explore Östermalm’s Saluhall, a bustling food market where you can sample fresh seafood, local cheeses, and Swedish pastries, or dine at one of the Michelin-starred eateries in the city.

Dive deeper:

For a richer experience of Stockholm’s culture, venture beyond the major attractions. Visit the Fotografiska, a photography museum showcasing both Swedish and international artists, or explore Djurgården, a peaceful island with parks, museums, and galleries. You can also take a boat tour to the surrounding archipelago, a serene escape from the city that reveals the natural beauty of Sweden.

If you visit in late June, you’ll experience Midsummer, a joyful Swedish tradition that marks the longest day of the year with flower crowns, maypole dancing and open-air feasts of herring and strawberries. It’s a time when villages and islands are filled with music and laughter, and the midnight sun casts a golden glow that gives the celebrations a timeless charm.

Good to know:

The local currency is the Swedish Krona (SEK), and Stockholm enjoys a temperate climate, with winter temperatures often dipping below freezing and summer highs reaching 20°C. Public transport is efficient and easy to navigate, with ferries, buses, and the metro linking the city. English is widely spoken, making it accessible for international visitors year-round.