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Copenhagen, Denmark's charismatic capital, is a harmonious blend of contemporary design and historical charm.
Make no bones about it, this is Fjordland at its finest. Named by the National Geographic Traveler magazine as "the world's most iconic destination", legend has it that Vikings and Trolls battled on these very waters and the pretty stave churches – of which Vik has two – are built on sacred Norse land. Vik is a place that could have been written by Tolkein; a mysterious land where mists roll off the mountains, the air is crisp and the silent, glassy Fjords are definitely the ruler of the kingdom.
Olden, a picturesque village in Norway, lies cradled in the heart of Nordfjord, surrounded by towering mountains and gleaming glaciers.
Åndalsnes is located at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the shores of the Romsdalsfjord, one of the fjords protected as a UNESCO world heritage site. Famous in the 19th century for salmon fishing, the Rauma flows through the Romsdalen Valley widely considered some of the most breathtaking scenery in all of Norway. Although the river’s salmon stocks are now being replenished, today Andalsnes is better known as a centre of excellenece for Norwegian alpine sports. Mountaineering, climbing, hiking and even base jumping are all readably accessible. A newly opened Norwegian Mountaineering centre boasts Norway’s highest indoor climbing wall. Some 15 kms out of Andalsnes is the Trollstigen (Troll Road), a mountain road that climbs the pass between the Isterdalen and Valldal valley. It’s one of Norway’s major attractions due to the steep inclines and eleven hairpin bends, only open in the summer months. Equally exciting is a three hour round rail trip from Andalsnes to Dombas on the Rauma Railway line. A feast for the eyes from the comfort of a carriage, mountains, valleys and waterfalls come into sight, as the route follows the Rauma river. Trains thoughtfully slow down at the most photogenic spots. A feat of civil engineering the track passes over countless bridges and through tunnels, the train even performs a 180 degree turn underground. Easily missed, look out at the train station in Andalsnes for a chapel converted from an old red "Intercity Special" railway carriage. The only train chapel in Norway and perhaps the world!
Trondheim, a historical gem in Norway's heartland, seamlessly melds its Viking roots with contemporary vibes.
Picturesque Molde, dating back to 1742, is situated on the northern bank of Molde's fjord, sheltered from the Norwegian Sea. Molde enjoys, as a beautiful backdrop, the mighty range of the snow-capped Romsdal Mountains. These peaks provide for an unusually temperate climate, in fact mild enough to have earned Molde the title of “City of Roses.” This climate, warmed by the distant Gulf Stream, also accounts for Molde's popularity as a tourist destination for the last 100 years. Apart from this gorgeous setting, Molde offers attractive parks and gardens. This city suffered from severe bombing raids during World War II and when reconstruction took place, city planners left more than adequate open space. Gardens sprang up everywhere, including on the rooftops of new government buildings! There's enough jazz in Molde to brighten even the darkest winter nights. This music is highlighted during the annual Molde Jazz Festival when musicians come from far and wide to jam. Nearby points of interest include such destinations as the Romsdal Museum with its notable collection of old timbered dwellings. A superb view over the area can be had from 1,300-foot-high Varden Hill. On a clear day, from this vantage point, you can see some 87 mountain peaks--or so claim the local townspeople. In town, favorite attractions include the 1960s Town Hall and the Molde Cathedral which was constructed in the 1950s. Some famous former citizens of Molde include the Norwegian dramatist, Henrik Ibsen. He was considered probably the country's most influential figure in modern theater. Bjørnstjerne Bjørnsone was also a citizen of Molde. Though most famous in Scandinavia, this Norwegian writer is revered around the world as the seminal figure of 19th-century Norwegian literature. Your day ashore should be quite delightful. Have your cameras at the ready.
Nestled at the head of the Oslofjord, Norway's capital, Oslo, melds contemporary vibrancy with rich heritage.
Skagen, Denmark's northernmost town, is a luminous seascape where the Baltic and North Seas converge.
Copenhagen, Denmark's charismatic capital, is a harmonious blend of contemporary design and historical charm.
Gothenburg, Sweden's vibrant second city, harmoniously blends a rich maritime history with contemporary urban charm.
Adrift between the Scottish and Norwegian coasts, the craggy Shetland Islands form the most northerly point of the British Isles. Sprawling across 100 islands, connected by sandy bridges and crisscrossing ferries, explore the highlights of this scenic archipelago outpost. With incredible Neolithic history, spanning 5,000 years of human heritage, these islands, which sit just shy of the Arctic Circle, are an isolated and immense treasure trove of history and thrilling scenery. Look out over dramatic coastline from atmospheric Iron Age towers.
Kirkwall, the vibrant capital of the Orkney Islands, stands as a captivating blend of history and contemporary life.
Stornoway, the largest town in Scotland's Outer Hebrides, sits proudly on the Isle of Lewis.
Nestled on the shores of Loch Broom in the Scottish Highlands, Ullapool is a picturesque and bustling fishing village that radiates rustic charm and natural beauty.
Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, is a dynamic metropolis known for its rich industrial heritage and vibrant cultural scene.
Dublin, Ireland's capital, is a city of literary legends, historic landmarks and vibrant street life.
Colourful, quirky and refreshingly laid-back, the Rebel City is a bright and breezy blend of easily-walkable charm and trademark stunning Irish scenery. You may be surprised, as you stroll quietly humming streets, surrounded by the River Lee’s embrace, but this is the Republic of Ireland’s second largest city. Cork is more than happy to fly a little under the radar, however, and this beautiful city is an unbeatable starting point for exploring some of Ireland’s most dramatic western scenery. Cork’s English Market is a delight – try out some of the best juicy Irish beef, seafood plucked the same morning, or the simple pleasure of a quiet cup of morning coffee. The Butter Museum is a low-key joy, and a charming ode to the simple dairy pleasure that forms one of Ireland’s most important exports. Cork is also a rising star in the craft beer world, and you can try the latest and greatest of the contemporary beers brewed here. Or settle into your pick of the vast choice of authentic, characterful pubs - where soupy pints of Guinness - perfectly poured with years’ worth of expertise and care – slip down a treat. Don’t be afraid to explore further afield. Postcard-perfect Cobh is close by, while Blarney Castle is a stout fairy-tale stronghold. Resign to the castle’s folklore - and dangle precariously upside down, while leaning out to kiss the famous Blarney Stone - said to bless you with the ‘gift of the gab,’ otherwise known as the ability to chat articulately. Glorious coastal vistas of emerald green fields, precipitously dropping to thrashing ocean below, await along Ireland’s scenic, windswept western coast.
Falmouth, nestled on the Cornish coast, is steeped in a rich maritime legacy, where the fragrance of sea salt and the echoes of seafaring lore fill the air.
Perched on the Jurassic Coast of Dorset, Portland in England is an isle etched with rugged cliffs, rare wildlife and a storied maritime heritage.
Choose from a wide selection of cruise lines and set sail on your dream holiday with our handpicked range of cruises from Southampton.
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S2 | Silver 2 Suite | Enquire now |
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CV | Deck 5 | Enquire now |
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DX | Deck 6 | Enquire now |
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G1 | Deck 8 | Enquire now |
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G2 | Grand 2 Suite | Enquire now |
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O1 | Deck 8 | Enquire now |
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O2 | Owner's 2 Suite | Enquire now |
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PA | Deck 8 | Enquire now |
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R1 | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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R2 | Royal 2 Suite | Enquire now |
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SL | Deck 8 | Enquire now |
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SV | Deck 7 | Enquire now |
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VI | Deck 4 | Enquire now |
Lavished in luxury from the moment you step aboard Silver Spirit, you’ll experience a welcoming, friendly yet elegant ambience. And, with one of the highest space-to-guest ratios, you’re certain to leave feeling relaxed in what is possibly the best place between sea and sky.
What’s onboard: Arts Cafe, Atlantide, Boutique, Card Room, Casino, Conference Room, Connoisseur’s Corner, Dolce Vita, Fitness Centre, Future Cruise Sales, Guest Relations, Indochine, Jogging Track, La Dame, La Terrazza, Observation Library, Panorama Lounge, Pool Bar, Pool Deck, Reception, Seishin, Shore Concierge, Silver Note, Spaccanapoli, The Grill, Venetian Lounge, Zagara Beauty Spa and much, much more.
Shore excursions are available to book in advance via My Silversea until 2 days prior to sailing.
Shipboard attire ranges from casual to formal. Casual wear is appropriate for daytime aboard the ship or ashore and consists of standard sports outfits as worn at 5-star resorts. Evening attire falls into 3 categories; casual, informal and formal.
The currency used onboard Silversea is US Dollars.
Gratuities are included in the price of your Silversea cruise.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Silversea cruise. There are no limitations.