
Date
2026-10-02
Duration
9 nights
Departure Port
Hamburg
Germany
Arrival Port
Hamburg
Germany
Rating
Expedition
Theme
—






Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Ice
2019
—
15,650 GT
230
—
175
452 m
22 m
16 knots
No

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.

Cowes is the spiritual home of world yachting on the Isle of Wight's northern tip, where the Royal Yacht Squadron has presided over the Solent since 1815 and Cowes Week draws the sailing world each August. Must-dos include watching the regatta action from the waterfront, visiting Queen Victoria's Osborne House, and sampling Solent oysters and Isle of Wight garlic. The sailing season runs April through October, with August's Cowes Week the spectacular peak.

Guernsey is a British Crown Dependency in the English Channel, where Norman French heritage, dramatic coastal cliffs, and Victor Hugo's literary legacy create a uniquely charming island experience. Must-dos include visiting Hugo's eccentric Hauteville House, tasting local crab and ormer shellfish, and exploring the German Occupation tunnels. May through September offers the mildest weather and longest days for clifftop walking and beach exploration.

Honfleur, a historic port in Normandy, is known for its stunning waterfront and vibrant artistic heritage, having been a launching point for significant voyages like Samuel de Champlain's to Quebec. Don’t miss the chance to savor local specialties such as moules marinières and tarte normande while exploring the charming cobbled streets. The best time to visit is during the spring and summer months when the town bursts into bloom and outdoor dining thrives.

Antwerp has been one of Europe's great mercantile capitals since the fifteenth century, when it commanded the world's first commodity exchange and Peter Paul Rubens made it the artistic capital of the Baroque world — a legacy preserved in the magnificent Rubenshuis studio and the soaring Cathedral of Our Lady, whose nave houses four of the master's greatest altarpieces. Today the city leads global fashion from the acclaimed Antwerp Six design school and remains the diamond capital of the world, with 84% of the world's rough diamonds trading through its storied district. Visit in spring or autumn; Brussels and Bruges are each under an hour away by train.

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.
Heligoland, Germany's dramatic red sandstone island 70 kilometres offshore in the North Sea, combines duty-free shopping, the iconic Lange Anna sea stack, and extraordinary wildlife — from grey seal pups on the Düne beaches to some of Europe's most spectacular bird migration watching. Must-dos include cliff walks along the Oberland, cracking Knieper crab claws at a waterfront restaurant, and visiting the world's oldest bird observatory. Spring migration and the winter seal season are the wildlife highlights.

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.
Day 1

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.
Day 2
Day 3

Cowes is the spiritual home of world yachting on the Isle of Wight's northern tip, where the Royal Yacht Squadron has presided over the Solent since 1815 and Cowes Week draws the sailing world each August. Must-dos include watching the regatta action from the waterfront, visiting Queen Victoria's Osborne House, and sampling Solent oysters and Isle of Wight garlic. The sailing season runs April through October, with August's Cowes Week the spectacular peak.
Day 4

Guernsey is a British Crown Dependency in the English Channel, where Norman French heritage, dramatic coastal cliffs, and Victor Hugo's literary legacy create a uniquely charming island experience. Must-dos include visiting Hugo's eccentric Hauteville House, tasting local crab and ormer shellfish, and exploring the German Occupation tunnels. May through September offers the mildest weather and longest days for clifftop walking and beach exploration.
Day 5

Honfleur, a historic port in Normandy, is known for its stunning waterfront and vibrant artistic heritage, having been a launching point for significant voyages like Samuel de Champlain's to Quebec. Don’t miss the chance to savor local specialties such as moules marinières and tarte normande while exploring the charming cobbled streets. The best time to visit is during the spring and summer months when the town bursts into bloom and outdoor dining thrives.
Day 7

Antwerp has been one of Europe's great mercantile capitals since the fifteenth century, when it commanded the world's first commodity exchange and Peter Paul Rubens made it the artistic capital of the Baroque world — a legacy preserved in the magnificent Rubenshuis studio and the soaring Cathedral of Our Lady, whose nave houses four of the master's greatest altarpieces. Today the city leads global fashion from the acclaimed Antwerp Six design school and remains the diamond capital of the world, with 84% of the world's rough diamonds trading through its storied district. Visit in spring or autumn; Brussels and Bruges are each under an hour away by train.
Day 8

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.
Day 9
Heligoland, Germany's dramatic red sandstone island 70 kilometres offshore in the North Sea, combines duty-free shopping, the iconic Lange Anna sea stack, and extraordinary wildlife — from grey seal pups on the Düne beaches to some of Europe's most spectacular bird migration watching. Must-dos include cliff walks along the Oberland, cracking Knieper crab claws at a waterfront restaurant, and visiting the world's oldest bird observatory. Spring migration and the winter seal season are the wildlife highlights.
Day 10

Hamburg — once the 'Gateway to the World' and still Germany's greatest port — combines Hanseatic grandeur with an unmatched contemporary creative energy. The Speicherstadt, a vast nineteenth-century brick warehouse district now housing design studios, museums, and the Elbphilharmonie concert hall perched dramatically above the Elbe, exemplifies the city's gift for transforming history into living culture. The Reeperbahn's legendary nightlife, the Alster lake's elegant promenades, and an exceptional restaurant scene anchored by the finest fresh fish from the daily harbour market complete an irresistible portrait. Hamburg rewards visits year-round, though May through September offers the longest, most luminous days.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 4
Cabin size: 765 ft2 / 71 m2
Balcony size: 170 ft2 / 16 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (GS) Grand Suite with Balcony
Grand Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 2 deck chairs, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (2-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and sleeping areas)
daylight bathroom (panoramic window, double-sink vanity, WC, free-standing bath / hottub, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas, veranda access)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service
exclusive service privileges
Interconnecting suites (Suite mit Verbindungstur): Each of the aft-located Grand Suites can be combined with an adjacent Balcony Cabin (deck 6 category 6, deck 7 category 7).

Guarantee Suite



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 14
Cabin size: 465 ft2 / 43 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft-midship on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (JS) Junior Suite with Balcony
Junior Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (3-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and in the sleeping areas)
bathroom (double-sink vanity, WC, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 63
Cabin size: 300 ft2 / 28 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): 5, 6, 7
Type (categories): (categories 4, 6, 7, 8) Balcony staterooms
Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
private (step-out) balcony (furnished with 2 deck chairs, 1 small table, space heaters)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair, veranda access)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
Bookings with single occupancy and same sex occupancy ("shared cabin") are also offered.
There are two pairs of connecting Balcony Cabins (category 6) located forward-midship.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 20
Cabin size: 225-250 ft2 / 21-23 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): 6 (forward), 7 (midship)
Type (categories): (categories 3, 5) French Balcony staterooms
French Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
French Balcony (floor-ceiling window / opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Guarantee Balcony Cabin



Guarantee Outside Cabin



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 10
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4, 5, 6
Type (categories): (category 1) Oceanview / outside stateroom with porthole window
Outside Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
porthole window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 9
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4 and 5
Type (categories): (category 2) Panorama Stateroom with floor-ceiling window
Panorama Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
Note: Room #404 is a wheelchair-accessible cabin (for disabled passengers) and larger in size.
floor-ceiling window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor