7-Day Seabourn Sweden & Denmark Cruise

The Seabourn All-Inclusive Difference:

• Intimate ships with a private yacht-like atmosphere masterfully designed by iconic hospitality atelier Tihany Design*
• All ocean-front suites luxuriously appointed, most with a private veranda
• Intuitive, personalized service provided by a team passionate about exceeding guests’ expectations
• Complimentary premium spirits and fine wines available on board at all times
• Complimentary caviar, an extra indulgence offered throughout your voyage
• World-class dining and culinary experiences that rival the finest restaurants anywhere
• All dining venues are complimentary, dine where, when and with whom you wish
• Welcome Champagne and complimentary in-suite bar stocked with your preferences
• Tipping is neither required, nor expected
• Seabourn Conversations, connecting with visionary experts
• Curated voyages to all seven continents delivering award-winning authentic experiences
• Ventures by Seabourn®, optional shore excursions, enhance and extend your experience in select destinations**^
• Complimentary entertainment experiences, offering a variety of shows and live music
• Complimentary Wi-Fi packages with unlimited minutes powered by SpaceX's Starlink
• Complimentary Signature Events: Marina Day, Caviar in the Surf®, Evening at Ephesus, Shopping with the Chef, Caviar on the Ice, Polar Plunge, and more
• Committed to environmental stewardship and sustainability

Copenhagen, Denmark:
Vibrant Copenhagen, Denmark’s capital, sits on the coastal islands of Zealand and Amager. Originally a Viking fishing village established in the 10th century, Copenhagen today is one the world’s most liveable cities. Its open spaces and lively street life, along with city planning favoring cyclists and pedestrians, encourage inhabitants to enjoy a lifestyle with an emphasis on community, culture and cuisine.

Karlskrona, Sweden:
Karlskrona sprawls over some 30 islands on Sweden’s southeast coast. The town was founded in 1680 by King Karl XI as a naval base, and the remarkable preservation of its seminal design for this purpose has resulted in a UNESCO World Heritage designation. The central town dates from about 1750 and is the most baroque city in Sweden. Stortorget, the main square, is the largest in the nation. Sites of special note are the National Naval Museum, and the copper-domed Holy Trinity Church.

Gdansk, Poland:
Renamed Gdansk and beautifully restored after World War II, the Old Town is a trove of Gothic and Renaissance buildings that belie the city’s former wealth and importance. Gargoyles guard over the artisan shops along ulica Mariacka (St. Mary’s Street), which leads to its homonymous, 14^th-century basilica — one of the largest brick churches in the world. Housed in the medieval Grand Mill, the Amber Museum explores Gdansk’s role as the capital of amber, aka, “Baltic gold.” The port’s historic shipyards gave rise to the 1980s Solidary movement, which brought democracy to Poland and helped tear down the iron curtain over Eastern Europe.

Ronne (Bornholm), Denmark:
A favorite summer getaway for Danes, the laid-back Baltic island of Bornholm has rolling countryside and ruined castles. The island is home to four of Denmark's seven "rundkirkes," round churches dating from the 12th century. These unique churches were places of worship and also protection in times of pirate attacks, to which the island was vulnerable. The coastline mixes pearl white sand in the south with sheer granite cliffs to the north. The picturesque seaport of Roenne lies at the southwest corner of the island.

Wismar, Germany:
Wismar, on the Baltic just east of Lubeck, is one of the most important cities of the Hanseatic League. Shortly after its founding, it banded together with Lübeck and Rostock in a defensive alliance, which led to the formation of the League. Today it has one of the finest preserved and restored treasuries of German Brick Gothic architecture existing, and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2002. It has the largest Market Square in Germany, anchored by the wrought-iron Waterworks from 1602, and surrounded by stellar buildings.