DAY 1: ARRIVAL IN OSLO

Arrive in Oslo and make your way into the heart of the Norwegian capital, where contemporary architecture meets a distinctly Nordic atmosphere. Settle into your hotel and take some time to unwind after your journey, perhaps stepping outside to discover the surrounding streets and waterfront at your own pace. As evening falls, enjoy your first impressions of Oslo before returning to your hotel for a restful night.

Included:

• Breakfast
• Night at Clarion Hotel Oslo 4*

DAY 2: OSLO

The morning begins with a cruise across the Oslo Fjord, revealing a peaceful winter landscape of small islands, traditional cottages and coastal landmarks. Admire the Opera House and MUNCH Museum from the water while the gentle movement of the boat offers a relaxed way to discover Oslo. Back in the city by lunchtime, spend the remainder of the day exploring its streets, museums or waterfront at leisure.

Included:

• Breakfast
• Oslo Fjord cruise
• Night at Clarion Hotel Oslo 4*

DAY 3: OSLO → STOCKHOLM

After breakfast, make your way to Oslo Central Station for your train to Stockholm, travelling through the changing Scandinavian landscape towards Sweden. Settle back and enjoy the journey as forests, lakes and countryside unfold beyond the window, with the capital gradually giving way to a quieter Nordic scenery. Arrive in Stockholm in the early evening and settle into your hotel, ready to begin discovering the city tomorrow.

DAY 1: ARRIVAL IN OSLO

Arrive in Oslo and make your way into the heart of the Norwegian capital, where contemporary architecture meets a distinctly Nordic atmosphere. Settle into your hotel and take some time to unwind after your journey, perhaps stepping outside to discover the surrounding streets and waterfront at your own pace. As evening falls, enjoy your first impressions of Oslo before returning to your hotel for a restful night.

Included:

• Breakfast
• Night at Clarion Hotel Oslo 4*

DAY 2: OSLO

The morning begins with a cruise across the Oslo Fjord, revealing a peaceful winter landscape of small islands, traditional cottages and coastal landmarks. Admire the Opera House and MUNCH Museum from the water while the gentle movement of the boat offers a relaxed way to discover Oslo. Back in the city by lunchtime, spend the remainder of the day exploring its streets, museums or waterfront at leisure.

Included:

• Breakfast
• Oslo Fjord cruise
• Night at Clarion Hotel Oslo 4*

DAY 3: OSLO

After breakfast, enjoy a full day at leisure in Oslo, with time to discover the city’s cultural and natural highlights at your own pace. Visit the Vigeland Sculpture Park, stroll along the waterfront at Aker Brygge or head towards Holmenkollen for panoramic views over the city and surrounding landscape. Return to the centre whenever you wish and enjoy a relaxed evening in the Norwegian capital.

At each of your stops, you will be staying in thoughtfully selected hotels.

Your hotels (or similar):

• Oslo: Clarion Hotel Oslo 4*
• Stockholm: Miss Clara by Nobis 4*
• Helsinki: Hotel Haven 5*

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

Discover Oslo from the water, cruising through the fjord past islands, lighthouses and iconic landmarks as crisp sea air refreshes the senses.

Discover Tallinn through its flavours and medieval stories, sampling traditional Estonian bread, drinks, savoury bites and desserts among the Old Town’s historic streets.

Experience Stockholm from a new perspective as the boat passes beneath its historic bridges and between its many islands. Enjoy panoramic views of the city’s distinctive architecture and waterfronts while listening to informative commentary along the way.

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.

Set on the shores of the Baltic Sea, Tallinn is a captivating capital where medieval charm meets Nordic creativity. Renowned for its remarkably preserved Old Town, the city offers a journey through centuries of history, with cobbled streets, Gothic spires and merchant houses that seem untouched by time. Beyond its historic core, Tallinn reveals a modern, dynamic identity shaped by design, technology and a vibrant cultural scene.

Must-sees:

• Tallinn Old Town: A UNESCO-listed district of pedestrian streets, medieval buildings and lively squares.
• Toompea Castle: A historic stronghold overlooking the city, now home to Estonia’s Parliament.
• Alexander Nevsky Cathedral: An ornate Orthodox cathedral dominating the Upper Town skyline.
• Town Hall Square: The heart of the Lower Town, surrounded by colourful merchant houses.
• Tallinn City Walls: Well-preserved fortifications offering panoramic views and a glimpse into the past.

Culinary culture:

Tallinn’s cuisine reflects a blend of Nordic and Baltic influences. Traditional dishes feature hearty ingredients such as rye bread, smoked fish and seasonal vegetables, while contemporary restaurants reinterpret local flavours with modern techniques. Cosy cafés and historic taverns provide warm, atmospheric settings, especially during the colder months.

Dive deeper:

Beyond its medieval streets, Tallinn invites exploration of its contrasting districts. Discover creative neighbourhoods filled with galleries and design shops, stroll along the seafront or explore nearby forests and coastal parks. The division between Upper and Lower Town, once separating nobility and commoners, still shapes the city’s unique character and layered identity.

Good to know:

Tallinn is served by Tallinn Airport, located about 15 minutes from the city centre by car or tram. The best time to visit is from May to September, when long daylight hours enhance sightseeing. The local currency is the euro (€

Welcome to Finland

One of the world's most sustainable and eco-conscious destinations, Helsinki, the vibrant capital of Finland, is a beautiful seaside city that boasts urban charm, historic majesty and a dynamic dining scene.  In addition to the urban elements of this destination, including the many museums, concerts, and Finnish flavours, Helsinki acts as a gateway to some of the country's most beautiful nature. While the Helsinki Archipelago is made up of over 300 unique islands, the city is also nestled less than two hours away from six spectacular national parks, making Finland's beautiful capital the ultimate base for a holiday that combines the best of both worlds.

Don’t miss

• Strolling around the Art Nouveau streets of Katajanokka and Eira
• Exploring Suomenlinna, the 18th-century sea fortress and UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Visiting the striking Temppeliaukio Church, carved straight into solid rock
• Sipping coffee at the Design Museum Café, then browsing boutiques in the Design District
• Taking a sauna at Löyly, right on the waterfront, followed by a dip in the Baltic

Culinary scene

Local chefs turn Arctic ingredients, such as wild berries, reindeer, and mushrooms, into sophisticated dishes with minimalist flair. Food markets like Vanha Kauppahalli (Old Market Hall) offer an authentic taste of Finnish fare, from salmon soup and rye bread to smoked fish and cloudberry jam. Coffee culture runs deep; locals drink more than anywhere else in the world.

Good to know

The local currency is the euro. Summer (June–August) is the best time to visit for festivals and near-endless daylight, while winter offers magical snowscapes and Christmas markets. Trams, bikes and ferries make getting around easy and enjoyable.