Norway Cruise from Bergen to Greenock — 8 Days

7 nights · Norway · Departs Bergen (Norway) · Visiting Flam, Olden, Lerwick, Kirkwall, Isle of Skye, Fort William, Greenock-Glasgow · Aboard Ponant Cruises on the Le Champlain

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Le Champlain
Bergen Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Expert Guide Flåm Cruise Port Olden Cruise Port: Shore Excursions & Briksdal Glacier Guide Lerwick Cruise Port
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Image courtesy of Ponant Cruises ©

Cruise linePonant Cruises
ShipLe Champlain
Duration7 nights
Port calls8
Departures1 sailings
From fare$9,020 per person
Year built2018
Guests264
Cabins92
Crew112
Length131 m
Beam18 m
Cruising speed15.0 kn
  1. Day 1

    Bergen, Norway

    Set between seven mountains and the North Sea, Bergen makes a graceful introduction to Norway’s western fjords. Its handsome harbour, Bryggen’s timber wharf and the fish market sit close together, easily explored on foot. Ride the Fløibanen funicular for a clear view across the city and islands, then linger over fresh seafood. Bergen is compact, cultured and an ideal place to begin a journey into fjord country.

  2. Day 2

    Flam, Norway

    Flåm sits at the head of Aurlandsfjord, where sheer mountain walls rise above a small Norwegian village. From the quay, the Flåm Railway climbs 20 kilometres to Myrdal, passing waterfalls, farms and a deep valley. Take the train for the drama; take a fjord cruise to grasp the scale. Nearby, Nærøyfjord’s UNESCO-listed waters narrow between cliffs, while walking paths lead into quiet valleys. Flåm rewards an early start: the best views begin just beyond the village.

  3. Day 3

    Olden, Norway

    Olden sits at the head of Nordfjord, where steep green mountains rise from the water and glaciers shape the horizon. From the village, roads lead to Briksdal Glacier, an arm of Jostedalsbreen, with a final walk through valleys and waterfalls. Nearby, Loen Skylift climbs to Mount Hoven for wide views over fjord, peaks and lakes. Come ashore ready to choose: a close encounter with ice, or Norway seen from above.

  4. Day 4

    Lerwick

    Lerwick feels more like a North Atlantic outpost than a Scottish port, with stone-fronted streets facing a working harbour. Shetland’s capital rewards a stroll along the waterfront and through narrow lanes. The Lodberrie, an eighteenth-century merchant’s house built partly over the sea, is one of its most distinctive landmarks. Visit Shetland Museum and Archives for the islands’ Norse heritage and contemporary life. Beyond town, open moorland, sea cliffs and wildlife offer a striking change of scale.

  5. Day 5

    Kirkwall

    Kirkwall is Orkney’s compact capital, where Norse history remains part of everyday life. Begin at St Magnus Cathedral, a striking red-sandstone landmark founded in 1137. Nearby, the ruins of the Earl’s and Bishop’s palaces reveal the power once held here. Beyond town, prehistoric sites such as Skara Brae and the Ring of Brodgar make a compelling excursion. Leave time for the harbor, local shops, and a dram of island whisky.

  6. Day 6

    Isle of Skye

    Skye is Scotland at its most elemental: dark Cuillin peaks, sea-lochs and cliffs shaped by Atlantic weather. From Portree, the island’s principal town, roads lead to landmarks including the Old Man of Storr and Kilt Rock. Allow time for the journey: distances are modest on a map, but narrow roads and changing weather slow the pace. Come for walking, Highland history and views that shift with every turn; Skye is best experienced without a hurried schedule.

  7. Day 7

    Fort William

    Fort William lies at the head of Loch Linnhe, beneath Ben Nevis, Britain’s highest mountain. Its setting brings Highland scenery within easy reach, while the town offers cafés, shops and a compact waterfront. The Jacobite steam train departs from the station for Mallaig, crossing the Glenfinnan Viaduct. Nearby, Neptune’s Staircase lifts boats through eight locks on the Caledonian Canal.

  8. Day 8

    Greenock-Glasgow

    Greenock places you on the broad Firth of Clyde, with the hills of Argyll rising across the water. Once a shipbuilding and trading powerhouse, this port rewards a closer look at its waterfront. The neoclassical Custom House, built between 1818 and 1822, is one of Scotland’s finest examples of its kind. Glasgow’s museums and architecture are within reach, while the Clyde coast offers quieter views and small-town stops.

Le Champlain Cruises

Published August 10, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard

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