5 nights · Germany North Rhine-Westphalia · River cruise · Departs Duisburg (Germany) · Visiting Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Nijmegen · Aboard A Rosa Cruises on the Arosa Aqua
Image courtesy of A Rosa Cruises ©
This river cruise sails the Rhine, departing Duisburg.
| Cruise line | A Rosa Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Arosa Aqua |
| Duration | 5 nights |
| Port calls | 4 |
| Departures | 6 sailings |
| From fare | $698 per person |
| Year built | 2009 |
| Guests | 202 |
| Cabins | 99 |
| Crew | 54 |
| Length | 135 m |
| Beam | 11 m |
| Cruising speed | 12.0 kn |
Duisburg sits where the Rhine and Ruhr meet, at the heart of Germany’s industrial west. Its inland harbour, among the world’s largest, still moves cargo on a vast scale. Former steelworks reveal the region’s transformation. Explore the halls and furnaces of Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord, or stroll the Inner Harbour’s museums and waterside cafés. This is a port for travellers drawn to working history, bold architecture and the Ruhr’s reinvention.
Rotterdam is Europe’s largest port, but its appeal extends well beyond the quays. Bold architecture rises beside the Maas, while the city’s maritime past remains close at hand. Cross the Erasmus Bridge for skyline views, explore the striking Markthal, or take a harbour cruise among working vessels. Rotterdam rewards curious visitors with modern design, excellent food, and a Dutch city that refuses to stand still.
Amsterdam pairs world-class museums with the everyday pleasure of canal-side life. Its Golden Age houses, narrow waterways and lively markets make the city rewarding well beyond its famous sights. Visit the Rijksmuseum for Dutch masters, then explore the canal belt on foot or by boat. Leave time for a neighbourhood café: in Amsterdam, the best discoveries often come between the landmarks.
Nijmegen is often called the Netherlands’ oldest city, with roots in a Roman settlement on the Waal. The river gives the historic centre an open feel, while cafés and independent shops keep it lively. Visit Valkhof Park for Roman remains and river views; nearby, the medieval Stevenskerk anchors the old town. Nijmegen’s bridges figured in Operation Market Garden in 1944, a defining episode of the Second World War. Come ashore to discover a compact city shaped by history and river.
Duisburg sits where the Rhine and Ruhr meet, at the heart of Germany’s industrial west. Its inland harbour, among the world’s largest, still moves cargo on a vast scale. Former steelworks reveal the region’s transformation. Explore the halls and furnaces of Landschaftspark Duisburg-Nord, or stroll the Inner Harbour’s museums and waterside cafés. This is a port for travellers drawn to working history, bold architecture and the Ruhr’s reinvention.
Published September 29, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
Good to know: Prices are quoted per person based on double occupancy and include all applicable taxes and fees. Availability and prices can change quickly, so please continue through the booking process to confirm the latest availability and pricing before you pay.
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