11 nights · England · River cruise · Departs London-Tilbury · Visiting Paris City, Vernon, Rouen, Les Andelys, Le Pecq · Aboard Viking River Cruises on the Viking Radgrid
Image courtesy of Viking River Cruises ©
This river cruise sails the Seine, departing London-Tilbury.
| Cruise line | Viking River Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Viking Radgrid |
| Duration | 11 nights |
| Port calls | 6 |
| Departures | 74 sailings |
| Year built | 2020 |
| Guests | 168 |
| Cabins | 84 |
| Crew | 46 |
| Length | 125 m |
| Beam | 12 m |
| Cruising speed | 15.0 kn |
London puts royal ceremony beside a working city, with history written across its streets, squares and riverfront. From the Tower of London to Westminster Abbey, landmark visits reward unhurried exploration. The British Museum and National Gallery offer world-class collections, while Covent Garden and the South Bank make excellent walking territory. Cruise ships serving London commonly dock at Tilbury, about 25 miles east of the centre. Confirm your berth and transfer arrangements before setting out.
Paris rewards travellers who look beyond its familiar landmarks. Follow the Seine past the Louvre and Notre-Dame; explore streets where cafés, markets and small museums reveal daily life. The Eiffel Tower still commands the skyline, but the best hours are spent walking, with time for lunch. Choose one or two neighbourhoods rather than racing across town; Paris is best experienced at street level.
Vernon rewards a closer look before you follow the Seine toward Giverny. On the river, the half-timbered Old Mill stands dramatically on medieval bridge piers, a defining view. Nearby, the Gothic church of Notre-Dame and quiet streets preserve the town’s long history. Monet’s house and gardens lie about five kilometres away in Giverny, the setting for many of his paintings.
Rouen rewards travelers who leave the ship and walk straight into its history. Half-timbered houses line narrow streets, while the soaring cathedral once drew Claude Monet back to paint its changing façade. At the old marketplace, Joan of Arc was executed in 1431; today, a church commemorates her. Pause for Normandy’s butter-rich cuisine, then follow the Seine-side quays for a quieter view of this working port.
Les Andelys rewards a pause on the Seine, where white chalk cliffs rise above two historic quarters. Above Le Petit-Andely, Richard the Lionheart’s Château Gaillard has watched the valley since the late 12th century. Climb to its ruins for sweeping views, then descend to the riverside lanes and the Gothic church of Notre-Dame. This is Normandy at an unhurried scale: dramatic landscape, medieval ambition and room to explore.
Le Pecq sits on the Seine, west of Paris, beneath the wooded heights of Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Cross the river to visit its château, home to France’s National Archaeology Museum. From the château terrace, the valley unfolds in a broad panorama toward the capital. The nearby Le Vésinet–Le Pecq station connects with central Paris. Or stay close: riverside paths and leafy streets offer a quieter way to experience this corner of Île-de-France.
Paris rewards travellers who look beyond its familiar landmarks. Follow the Seine past the Louvre and Notre-Dame; explore streets where cafés, markets and small museums reveal daily life. The Eiffel Tower still commands the skyline, but the best hours are spent walking, with time for lunch. Choose one or two neighbourhoods rather than racing across town; Paris is best experienced at street level.
Published August 25, 2026
Last updated October 31, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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