12 nights · Newhaven-Rosyth-Queensferry, Scotland · Departs Leith-Edinburgh · Visiting Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Warnemunde-Rostock, Bornholm Island Denmark, Gdynia-Gdansk, Visby, Riga, Tallinn, Stockholm · Aboard Regent Seven Seas Cruises on the Seven Seas Voyager
Image courtesy of Regent Seven Seas Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Regent Seven Seas Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Seven Seas Voyager |
| Duration | 12 nights |
| Port calls | 10 |
| Departures | 2 sailings |
| From fare | $24,198 per person |
| Year built | 2003 |
| Guests | 777 |
| Cabins | 353 |
| Crew | 447 |
| Length | 206 m |
| Beam | 29 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
Leith brings Edinburgh within reach, but rewards those who stay by the water. Once a working port, this lively district pairs maritime history with independent restaurants, galleries and a strong local character. At Ocean Terminal, step aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia, the former royal residence now open to visitors. Trams and buses connect you with the capital: Edinburgh Castle, its museums and Georgian streets make an easy day ashore.
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.
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.
Bornholm lies in the Baltic Sea, closer to Sweden than mainland Denmark. Rønne, its principal port, opens onto an island of granite cliffs, sandy beaches and quiet farmland. Visit Hammershus, northern Europe’s largest medieval castle ruin, or seek out Bornholm’s distinctive round churches. In Gudhjem, smokehouses serve the local specialty: smoked herring. Bornholm rewards unhurried exploration, with striking coastlines and Danish character within easy reach.
Gdańsk pairs a Hanseatic waterfront with a history that shaped modern Europe. Follow the Royal Route to the Long Market, where Neptune’s Fountain anchors the old town. St Mary’s Church rises above streets rebuilt after the Second World War. At the European Solidarity Centre, learn how the 1980 shipyard strike helped weaken communist rule. Amber shops and waterfront cafés offer an easy pause between landmarks.
On Gotland’s western shore, Visby makes a striking first impression with its medieval walls and Baltic setting. Inside the ring wall, cobbled lanes lead past merchants’ houses, church ruins and rose-filled gardens. Once a powerful Hanseatic port, the town is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, best explored on foot. Pause at St Mary’s Cathedral, then follow the ramparts for broad views over rooftops and sea. Visby rewards a slow walk, with island scenery just beyond the walls.
Riga rewards a day ashore with a compact UNESCO-listed Old Town and one of Europe’s richest Art Nouveau districts. Begin at the House of the Blackheads, then follow cobbled lanes to Riga Cathedral and the riverfront. Across the canal, Alberta Street displays ornate façades that made the city a landmark of early twentieth-century design. For local life, browse Riga Central Market, set in former Zeppelin hangars near the Daugava.
Step ashore in Tallinn, where medieval towers rise above a Baltic capital built for curious walkers. Within the UNESCO-listed Old Town, cobbled lanes lead to merchant houses, church spires and Town Hall Square. Climb Toompea for views across red roofs and the Gulf of Finland; explore cafés and galleries beyond the walls. Tallinn rewards a day on foot, with history close at hand and a distinctly modern pulse.
Stockholm rewards the curious with a capital spread across 14 islands, where Lake Mälaren meets the Baltic Sea. From the waterfront, ferries and bridges lead to Gamla Stan’s narrow lanes, the Royal Palace, and the Nobel Prize Museum. Visit the Vasa Museum to see a 17th-century warship recovered from the harbor. Then pause for coffee in a city where water, design, and history shape everyday life.
Published August 3, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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