6 nights · Norway · Departs Bergen (Norway) · Visiting Eidfjord, Stavanger, Skagen, Aarhus, Arendal, Oslo · Aboard Viking Cruises on the Viking Saturn
Image courtesy of Viking Cruises ©
| Cruise line | Viking Cruises |
|---|---|
| Ship | Viking Saturn |
| Duration | 6 nights |
| Port calls | 7 |
| Departures | 6 sailings |
| From fare | $5,999 per person |
| Year built | 2023 |
| Guests | 928 |
| Cabins | 464 |
| Crew | 465 |
| Length | 228 m |
| Beam | 29 m |
| Cruising speed | 20.0 kn |
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.
Eidfjord puts you at the quiet end of Hardangerfjord, where sheer mountains rise from deep, blue water. From the village, roads climb towards Hardangervidda, Northern Europe’s largest mountain plateau, and Vøringsfossen waterfall. See the falls from purpose-built viewing bridges, or remain by the fjord for a gentler day. Orchards and local craft give the village a distinctly western Norwegian character.
Stavanger rewards a shore day spent on foot. White wooden houses line the compact old centre beside a lively harbour. The Norwegian Petroleum Museum explains how oil reshaped the city. Climb to the cathedral, begun around 1125, then browse Øvre Holmegate’s colourful cafés and shops. For a wider view, take a boat into Lysefjord, where sheer cliffs rise beneath Preikestolen. Wear good shoes; cobbles and steep lanes are part of the pleasure.
At Denmark’s northernmost town, the distinctive light has drawn artists and travellers for generations. Skagen’s ochre houses with white trim line quiet streets, while its fishing harbour remains central to local life. A short journey leads to Grenen, where the Skagerrak and Kattegat meet in shifting waves. At Skagens Museum, discover works by the Skagen Painters, then browse local galleries or linger over fresh seafood.
Arrive in Aarhus, Denmark’s second-largest city, where a waterfront meets one of Scandinavia’s most rewarding cultural scenes. From the port, the compact centre is easy to explore on foot. See the Gothic cathedral, browse the Latin Quarter’s independent shops, then visit ARoS for its rooftop panorama. At Den Gamle By, historic Danish streets and interiors bring everyday life across centuries into view. Choose Aarhus for a day with substance: excellent museums, good design, and lively café culture.
Arendal sits on Norway’s sheltered Skagerrak coast, where its working harbour meets a compact town of whitewashed houses. At Pollen, the central harbour basin, cafés and boats make an easy starting point for exploring. Nearby Tyholmen preserves narrow lanes and historic wooden buildings, offering a clear sense of Arendal’s maritime past. In summer, ferries run to Merdø, a car-free island with beaches and traces of older coastal life.
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.
Published August 8, 2026
Last updated October 3, 2026
Author: J. Richard
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