
Date
2026-08-07
Duration
7 nights
Departure Port
Zurich
Switzerland
Arrival Port
Amsterdam
Netherlands
Rating
Luxury
Theme
History & Culture








Avalon Waterways
Suite Ship
2011
—
2,775 GT
166
83
47
443 m
12 m
12 knots
No

Founded on a dragon's auspice in 1010 AD, Hanoi is Southeast Asia's most historically layered capital — a city where French colonial boulevards wrap around ancient temple islands and where the morning ritual of phở bò at a pavement stall carries the weight of a thousand years of tradition. Venture to Halong Bay's limestone karst seascape or explore the lantern-lit lanes of Hội An via nearby Chan May. October through April brings dry, pleasant weather ideal for exploring Vietnam's storied north.

Zurich's port is a dynamic entry point to Switzerland’s rich history and stunning landscapes, making it a special destination for luxury travelers. Don't miss indulging in the local specialty, Zürcher Geschnetzeltes, and exploring the charming Old Town. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the city comes alive with festivals and events along the lakefront.
Neuchâtel is a refined Swiss lakeside city known for its golden limestone old town, watchmaking heritage, and Franco-Swiss gastronomy. Visitors should explore the medieval castle, taste fondue Neuchâteloise with local Chasselas wines, and hike the dramatic Creux du Van amphitheatre. June through September offers the finest weather for lakeside and vineyard experiences.

Geneva is Switzerland's cosmopolitan lakeside capital, where diplomatic prestige meets Alpine beauty at the western tip of Lac Léman. Visitors should not miss a fondue evening at the Bains des Pâquis and a day trip to the medieval hilltop town of Gruyères for its celebrated cheese and castle. The city is magnificent year-round, though late spring through early autumn offers the warmest weather for lakeside strolls and the fullest river cruise schedules along the Rhône.

Founded on a dragon's auspice in 1010 AD, Hanoi is Southeast Asia's most historically layered capital — a city where French colonial boulevards wrap around ancient temple islands and where the morning ritual of phở bò at a pavement stall carries the weight of a thousand years of tradition. Venture to Halong Bay's limestone karst seascape or explore the lantern-lit lanes of Hội An via nearby Chan May. October through April brings dry, pleasant weather ideal for exploring Vietnam's storied north.

Ha Long Bay is a UNESCO World Heritage landscape of nearly two thousand limestone karst islands rising from emerald waters in Vietnam's Gulf of Tonkin. Must-dos include an overnight junk cruise through the karst formations, kayaking into hidden lagoons, and exploring the cathedral-scale Sung Sot Cave. October through April offers the best weather, with spring mist adding an ethereal quality to the already otherworldly scenery.
Évian-les-Bains is a Belle Époque spa resort on Lake Geneva's French shore, where the famous mineral springs flow freely amid elegant promenades and Alpine panoramas. Must-do experiences include filling a bottle at the Source Cachat, dining on Lake Geneva féra, and cruising to Lausanne on a historic paddle steamer. May through September offers the finest weather for lakeside strolling and mountain excursions.

Gruyères is a perfectly preserved medieval hilltop village in Switzerland's Fribourg canton, renowned as the birthplace of one of the world's great cheeses and home to a twelfth-century château with sweeping Alpine panoramas. Visitors should not miss a fondue moitié-moitié paired with the legendary double cream and meringues, nor the fascinating contrast of the HR Giger Museum housed within the village's ancient walls. Late spring through early autumn offers the finest conditions, when alpine meadows bloom and the terrace restaurants along the cobblestoned main street invite long, unhurried afternoons beneath the peaks.

Belgrade, the 'White City' rebuilt at least forty times at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, surprises every visitor with its raw, uncurated vitality — a capital that wears its turbulent history lightly while embracing the present with irresistible energy. The Kalemegdan Fortress, fortified for over two thousand years, offers the most dramatic river panorama on the entire Danube; below it, the Skadarlija cobblestone quarter fills nightly with kafana musicians and the aromas of Serbian rakija and roasted meats. Belgrade's nightlife — centered on the floating river clubs called splavovi — is genuinely legendary in Europe. Spring and early autumn offer the most comfortable conditions; the Iron Gate gorge is two hours downstream by river.

Siem Reap, the gateway city to the ancient Khmer empire's greatest achievement, is the essential staging post for exploring Angkor — the twelfth-century temple complex whose scale and ambition remain without parallel in human history. Angkor Wat at sunrise, its towers mirrored in the lily-covered moat, is one of the world's most transcendent spectacles; Angkor Thom's enigmatic Bayon, with its serene stone faces emerging from the jungle canopy, is another. The city's Old Market quarter offers silk workshops, street food vendors, and celebrated restaurants serving amok — fish steamed in coconut and lemongrass. November through April brings the driest, most comfortable conditions.

Interlaken, a historic port town in Switzerland, is celebrated for its stunning alpine views and rich cultural heritage. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional Swiss dishes like Rösti and Fondue, and exploring nearby attractions such as Grindelwald and Gruyeres. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the landscapes are vibrant and the outdoor activities flourish.

Golubac is a medieval fortress village on Serbia's Danube, where a magnificently restored fourteenth-century stronghold guards the entrance to the Iron Gates gorge — Europe's deepest river canyon. Visitors should explore the nine-towered fortress and sample *riblja čorba*, the local paprika-laced fish soup, at a riverside *kafana*. Late spring through early autumn offers the most rewarding conditions, with warm days ideal for both fortress ramparts and the lush trails of Đerdap National Park.
Grindelwald is a classic Swiss Alpine village beneath the iconic north face of the Eiger, offering access to the Jungfraujoch "Top of Europe" and some of Switzerland's most spectacular mountain scenery. Must-dos include riding the Eiger Express gondola, tasting fondue and Grindelwalder Meringue with double cream, and hiking trails with views of the Aletsch Glacier. June through September is ideal for hiking, while winter brings world-class skiing.

Siem Reap, the gateway city to the ancient Khmer empire's greatest achievement, is the essential staging post for exploring Angkor — the twelfth-century temple complex whose scale and ambition remain without parallel in human history. Angkor Wat at sunrise, its towers mirrored in the lily-covered moat, is one of the world's most transcendent spectacles; Angkor Thom's enigmatic Bayon, with its serene stone faces emerging from the jungle canopy, is another. The city's Old Market quarter offers silk workshops, street food vendors, and celebrated restaurants serving amok — fish steamed in coconut and lemongrass. November through April brings the driest, most comfortable conditions.

Framed by snowcapped Alps and the mirror-bright waters of Lake Lucerne, this medieval Swiss gem centres on the 14th-century Kapellbrücke — one of Europe's oldest covered bridges — and a colourful Altstadt that has changed little in five centuries. Ride the cog railway to cloud-wreathed Mount Pilatus, savour Älplermagronen in a timber-beamed tavern, and explore the nearby wonders of Interlaken and Grindelwald. Late spring through early autumn offers the most spectacular lake reflections and settled mountain weather.

Angkor Ban is a riverside Mekong village in Cambodia's Kampong Cham Province where unvarnished authenticity awaits the discerning river cruise traveler — a world away from tourist infrastructure, offering a rare glimpse into rural Khmer life unchanged by modernity. Ancient laterite temple ruins hide among the trees, while local craftspeople practice traditional silk weaving and pottery in family compounds that welcome visitors with quiet warmth. The dry season from November through April offers the most comfortable conditions for exploring the village lanes and surrounding countryside on foot or by bicycle. Phnom Penh is a half-day's river journey downstream.
Day 1

Founded on a dragon's auspice in 1010 AD, Hanoi is Southeast Asia's most historically layered capital — a city where French colonial boulevards wrap around ancient temple islands and where the morning ritual of phở bò at a pavement stall carries the weight of a thousand years of tradition. Venture to Halong Bay's limestone karst seascape or explore the lantern-lit lanes of Hội An via nearby Chan May. October through April brings dry, pleasant weather ideal for exploring Vietnam's storied north.
Day 2

Zurich's port is a dynamic entry point to Switzerland’s rich history and stunning landscapes, making it a special destination for luxury travelers. Don't miss indulging in the local specialty, Zürcher Geschnetzeltes, and exploring the charming Old Town. The best time to visit is during the summer months when the city comes alive with festivals and events along the lakefront.
Neuchâtel is a refined Swiss lakeside city known for its golden limestone old town, watchmaking heritage, and Franco-Swiss gastronomy. Visitors should explore the medieval castle, taste fondue Neuchâteloise with local Chasselas wines, and hike the dramatic Creux du Van amphitheatre. June through September offers the finest weather for lakeside and vineyard experiences.

Geneva is Switzerland's cosmopolitan lakeside capital, where diplomatic prestige meets Alpine beauty at the western tip of Lac Léman. Visitors should not miss a fondue evening at the Bains des Pâquis and a day trip to the medieval hilltop town of Gruyères for its celebrated cheese and castle. The city is magnificent year-round, though late spring through early autumn offers the warmest weather for lakeside strolls and the fullest river cruise schedules along the Rhône.
Day 3

Founded on a dragon's auspice in 1010 AD, Hanoi is Southeast Asia's most historically layered capital — a city where French colonial boulevards wrap around ancient temple islands and where the morning ritual of phở bò at a pavement stall carries the weight of a thousand years of tradition. Venture to Halong Bay's limestone karst seascape or explore the lantern-lit lanes of Hội An via nearby Chan May. October through April brings dry, pleasant weather ideal for exploring Vietnam's storied north.
Day 4

Ha Long Bay is a UNESCO World Heritage landscape of nearly two thousand limestone karst islands rising from emerald waters in Vietnam's Gulf of Tonkin. Must-dos include an overnight junk cruise through the karst formations, kayaking into hidden lagoons, and exploring the cathedral-scale Sung Sot Cave. October through April offers the best weather, with spring mist adding an ethereal quality to the already otherworldly scenery.
Évian-les-Bains is a Belle Époque spa resort on Lake Geneva's French shore, where the famous mineral springs flow freely amid elegant promenades and Alpine panoramas. Must-do experiences include filling a bottle at the Source Cachat, dining on Lake Geneva féra, and cruising to Lausanne on a historic paddle steamer. May through September offers the finest weather for lakeside strolling and mountain excursions.

Gruyères is a perfectly preserved medieval hilltop village in Switzerland's Fribourg canton, renowned as the birthplace of one of the world's great cheeses and home to a twelfth-century château with sweeping Alpine panoramas. Visitors should not miss a fondue moitié-moitié paired with the legendary double cream and meringues, nor the fascinating contrast of the HR Giger Museum housed within the village's ancient walls. Late spring through early autumn offers the finest conditions, when alpine meadows bloom and the terrace restaurants along the cobblestoned main street invite long, unhurried afternoons beneath the peaks.

Belgrade, the 'White City' rebuilt at least forty times at the confluence of the Danube and Sava rivers, surprises every visitor with its raw, uncurated vitality — a capital that wears its turbulent history lightly while embracing the present with irresistible energy. The Kalemegdan Fortress, fortified for over two thousand years, offers the most dramatic river panorama on the entire Danube; below it, the Skadarlija cobblestone quarter fills nightly with kafana musicians and the aromas of Serbian rakija and roasted meats. Belgrade's nightlife — centered on the floating river clubs called splavovi — is genuinely legendary in Europe. Spring and early autumn offer the most comfortable conditions; the Iron Gate gorge is two hours downstream by river.
Day 5

Siem Reap, the gateway city to the ancient Khmer empire's greatest achievement, is the essential staging post for exploring Angkor — the twelfth-century temple complex whose scale and ambition remain without parallel in human history. Angkor Wat at sunrise, its towers mirrored in the lily-covered moat, is one of the world's most transcendent spectacles; Angkor Thom's enigmatic Bayon, with its serene stone faces emerging from the jungle canopy, is another. The city's Old Market quarter offers silk workshops, street food vendors, and celebrated restaurants serving amok — fish steamed in coconut and lemongrass. November through April brings the driest, most comfortable conditions.

Interlaken, a historic port town in Switzerland, is celebrated for its stunning alpine views and rich cultural heritage. Must-do experiences include savoring traditional Swiss dishes like Rösti and Fondue, and exploring nearby attractions such as Grindelwald and Gruyeres. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the landscapes are vibrant and the outdoor activities flourish.

Golubac is a medieval fortress village on Serbia's Danube, where a magnificently restored fourteenth-century stronghold guards the entrance to the Iron Gates gorge — Europe's deepest river canyon. Visitors should explore the nine-towered fortress and sample *riblja čorba*, the local paprika-laced fish soup, at a riverside *kafana*. Late spring through early autumn offers the most rewarding conditions, with warm days ideal for both fortress ramparts and the lush trails of Đerdap National Park.
Day 7
Grindelwald is a classic Swiss Alpine village beneath the iconic north face of the Eiger, offering access to the Jungfraujoch "Top of Europe" and some of Switzerland's most spectacular mountain scenery. Must-dos include riding the Eiger Express gondola, tasting fondue and Grindelwalder Meringue with double cream, and hiking trails with views of the Aletsch Glacier. June through September is ideal for hiking, while winter brings world-class skiing.

Siem Reap, the gateway city to the ancient Khmer empire's greatest achievement, is the essential staging post for exploring Angkor — the twelfth-century temple complex whose scale and ambition remain without parallel in human history. Angkor Wat at sunrise, its towers mirrored in the lily-covered moat, is one of the world's most transcendent spectacles; Angkor Thom's enigmatic Bayon, with its serene stone faces emerging from the jungle canopy, is another. The city's Old Market quarter offers silk workshops, street food vendors, and celebrated restaurants serving amok — fish steamed in coconut and lemongrass. November through April brings the driest, most comfortable conditions.

Framed by snowcapped Alps and the mirror-bright waters of Lake Lucerne, this medieval Swiss gem centres on the 14th-century Kapellbrücke — one of Europe's oldest covered bridges — and a colourful Altstadt that has changed little in five centuries. Ride the cog railway to cloud-wreathed Mount Pilatus, savour Älplermagronen in a timber-beamed tavern, and explore the nearby wonders of Interlaken and Grindelwald. Late spring through early autumn offers the most spectacular lake reflections and settled mountain weather.
Day 8

Angkor Ban is a riverside Mekong village in Cambodia's Kampong Cham Province where unvarnished authenticity awaits the discerning river cruise traveler — a world away from tourist infrastructure, offering a rare glimpse into rural Khmer life unchanged by modernity. Ancient laterite temple ruins hide among the trees, while local craftspeople practice traditional silk weaving and pottery in family compounds that welcome visitors with quiet warmth. The dry season from November through April offers the most comfortable conditions for exploring the village lanes and surrounding countryside on foot or by bicycle. Phnom Penh is a half-day's river journey downstream.


Stateroom Features:
Comfort Collection Beds
Luxurious mattress toppers
Egyptian super-combed cotton linens
European-style duvets
Soft & firm pillows
Extra blankets
Choice of bed configuration
Nightly turn-down service
Bedside tables with reading lamps
Premium Hairdryer
L'Occitane bath products
Spacious 3-door closets with shelves for ample storage
Easy under-bed luggage storage
Flatscreen satellite TV with English-speaking channels & over 100 free movie options
Alarm clock
Direct-dial telephone
Bathrobes & slippers
Well-stocked minibar
Complimentary filtered water
In-room safe
Individual climate control
Elegant, contemporary design
Large mirror in bathroom
Two windows
Full shower with glass door
Writing desk and chair
Lighted makeup mirror
One Queen-Sized Bed or Two Twins
USB Ports



Stateroom Features:
Comfort Collection Beds
Luxurious mattress toppers
Egyptian super-combed cotton linens
European-style duvets
Soft & firm pillows
Extra blankets
Choice of bed configuration
Nightly turn-down service
Bedside tables with reading lamps
Premium Hairdryer
L'Occitane bath products
Spacious 3-door closets with shelves for ample storage
Easy under-bed luggage storage
Flatscreen satellite TV with English-speaking channels & over 100 free movie options
Alarm clock
Make-up mirror
Direct-dial telephone
Bathrobes & slippers
Well-stocked minibar
Complimentary filtered water
In-room safe
Individual climate control
Elegant, contemporary design
Large mirror in bathroom
Marble countertops in bathroom
Wall-to-Wall Panoramic Window with Open-Air Balcony
6-person sitting area
Full shower with glass door
Writing desk and chair
Lighted makeup mirror
Sofa
Coffee table
Double sinks
USB Ports
One King-Sized Bed or Two Twins


Stateroom Features:
Comfort Collection Beds
Luxurious mattress toppers
Egyptian super-combed cotton linens
European-style duvets
Soft & firm pillows
Extra blankets
Choice of bed configuration
Nightly turn-down service
Bedside tables with reading lamps
Premium Hairdryer
L'Occitane bath products
Spacious 3-door closets with shelves for ample storage
Easy under-bed luggage storage
Flatscreen satellite TV with English-speaking channels & over 100 free movie options
Alarm clock
Direct-dial telephone
Bathrobes & slippers
Well-stocked minibar
Complimentary filtered water
In-room safe
Individual climate control
Elegant, contemporary design
Large mirror in bathroom
Two windows
Full shower with glass door
Writing desk and chair
Lighted makeup mirror
One Queen-Sized Bed or Two Twins
USB Ports
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor