11 nights · England · Departs Southampton · Visiting Le Havre-Paris, Dunkirk, IJmuiden, Oslo, Helsingborg, Copenhagen, Warnemunde-Rostock · Aboard Regent Seven Seas Cruises on the Seven Seas Prestige
Image courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seven Seas Prestige |
| Duration | 11 nights |
| Port calls | 8 |
| Departures | 1 sailings |
| From fare | $31,798 per person |
| Year built | 2026 |
| Guests | 822 |
| Cabins | 411 |
| Crew | 630 |
| Length | 257 m |
| Beam | 44 m |
| Cruising speed | 19.0 kn |
Southampton is a working port with a rich maritime past. Walk its medieval city walls, then visit SeaCity Museum, where exhibits explore the city’s connection to the Titanic. The Mayflower began its 1620 voyage from Southampton, and the Titanic sailed from here in 1912. Beyond the waterfront, the New Forest’s heathland and Winchester’s cathedral make rewarding excursions.
Le Havre is more than a gateway to Normandy; it is a city worth seeing in its own right. Rebuilt after wartime destruction under architect Auguste Perret, its striking concrete centre earned UNESCO World Heritage status. Visit the Musée d’Art moderne André Malraux for an exceptional collection of Impressionist paintings, then walk the seafront. Beyond the city, Normandy offers medieval Honfleur, the D-Day landing sites and the abbey at Mont-Saint-Michel.
Dunkirk is a working port with a story that reaches far beyond its busy quays. Its broad beaches witnessed Operation Dynamo, the 1940 evacuation of Allied troops. The Dunkirk 1940 Museum tells that story with clarity and memorable detail. In town, explore the rebuilt centre, Flemish-influenced architecture and the 58-metre belfry, a UNESCO-listed landmark. Allow time for the waterfront and a plate of local seafood before returning to the ship.
IJmuiden sits where the North Sea meets the canal leading inland to Amsterdam, about 25 kilometres away. Watch ocean-going ships pass the sea locks, a striking reminder that this is one of Europe’s busiest ports. Choose Amsterdam’s museums and canal houses, or explore Haarlem’s historic centre. IJmuiden aan Zee offers broad sands and a bracing North Sea walk. This is a practical gateway with a distinctly coastal edge.
Oslo rewards curious travellers with a rare balance of grand history, modern design and easy access to nature. From the harbour, walk to City Hall, the Nobel Peace Center and Akershus Fortress, whose ramparts overlook the fjord. Across the water, Bygdøy gathers standout museums, including the Fram Museum and Norwegian Folk Museum. Save time for the Opera House, where a public roof offers a striking view over the city and Oslofjord.
Helsingborg sits on Sweden’s narrow Öresund strait, with Denmark visible across the water. Its compact centre rewards a walk. Medieval Kärnan tower rises above the harbour, while grand terraces lead towards ferries and cafés. Take the short crossing to Helsingør, or stay for Sofiero Palace and its celebrated gardens. For a port day, Helsingborg offers an easy choice between Swedish city life, coastal scenery and a second country.
Copenhagen is best explored at street level, where royal history meets modern design. At Nyhavn, colorful harbor-front houses frame canal tours; nearby Amalienborg Palace is the monarch’s winter residence. Christiansborg Palace combines Denmark’s parliament with historic royal rooms, while Christianshavn’s canals reveal a quieter side. Pause for smørrebrød, the open-faced rye-bread staple, and explore the city’s design shops before returning to port.
Warnemünde brings the Baltic close, with sandy beaches and a working harbour beside the cruise pier. Follow the Alter Strom, where fishing boats share the waterway with cafés and old captains’ houses. Climb the 1898 lighthouse for a clear view over the coast, or catch a train to Rostock’s brick Gothic centre. This is a port best explored at your own pace.
Southampton is a working port with a rich maritime past. Walk its medieval city walls, then visit SeaCity Museum, where exhibits explore the city’s connection to the Titanic. The Mayflower began its 1620 voyage from Southampton, and the Titanic sailed from here in 1912. Beyond the waterfront, the New Forest’s heathland and Winchester’s cathedral make rewarding excursions.
Published August 15, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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