HomeSeabournNorth Cape, British Isles & Route Of The Vikings Seabourn Sojourn 2025-07-12

52 días a bordo del Seabourn Sojourn

12 Julio 2025
52 Noches
Salida desde Dover (London)
Seabourn Sojourn

Itinerario

Dover (London), England - Trondheim, Norway - Bronnoysund, Norway - Svolvaer, Lofoten Islands, Norway - Tromso, Norway - Honningsvag, Norway - Scenic Cruising North Cape - Loen (Olden), Norway - Scenic Cruising Nordfjord - Bergen, Norway - Rotterdam, The Netherlands - Dover (London), England - Portland, England - Cobh, Cork - Fishguard, Wales, United Kingdom - Douglas, Isle of Man - Belfast, Northern Ireland - Rothesay, Isle of Bute - Oban, UK - Ullapool - Edinburgh (from Newhaven), Scotland - Newcastle, Tyne, England - Great Yarmouth, England, United Kingdom - Dover (London), England - Cowes, Isle of Wight, England, UK - Dublin - Holy Loch, Scotland, United Kingdom - Staffa, Scotland, UK - Tobermory, Scotland, UK - Stornoway (Isle of Lewis), UK - Heimaey, Westman Islands, Iceland - Reykjavik, Iceland - Vigur - Isafjordur, Iceland - Cruising Prince Christian Sund - Nanortalik, Greenland - Qaqortoq, Greenland - St John's, Newfoundland - Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Canada - Saguenay, Canada - Quebec City, Quebec - Trois-Rivieres, Canada \t - Montréal, Québec

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12 Jul '25

Dover (London), England

Crossing the English Channel from continental Europe to Great Britain, the first view of England is the milky-white strip of land called the White Cliffs of Dover. As you get closer, the coastline unfolds before you in all its striking beauty. White chalk cliffs with streaks of black flint rise straight from the sea to a height of 350’ (110 m). Numerous archaeological finds reveal people were present in the area during the Stone Age. Yet the first record of Dover is from Romans, who valued its close proximity to the mainland. A mere 21 miles (33 km) separate Dover from the closest point in France. A Roman-built lighthouse in the area is the tallest Roman structure still standing in Britain. The remains of a Roman villa with the only preserved Roman wall mural outside of Italy are another unique survivor from ancient times which make Dover one of a kind. Less More

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13 Jul '25

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14 Jul '25

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15 Jul '25

Trondheim, Norway

Founded in 997, Trondheim is one of Norway’s oldest cities, situated midway between southern and northern Norway. Dominated by the massive Nidaros Cathedral, Trondheim is often referred to as the Royal City. Traditionally, the kings of Norway have been crowned in the cathedral, which is considered a National Shrine.Straddling both sides of the River Nid, on Trondheimfjord, much of the town was rebuilt after a disastrous fire in 1681 destroyed the majority of its original wooden structures. Some of the oldest buildings, dating to the 1700s, have survived along the river, while the wide streets of the city center boast picturesque and brightly painted houses.Apart from the imposing cathedral, other points of interest include the Museum of Applied Art and Craft with one of the finest collections in Scandinavia, and Stiftsgaarden, the largest wooden structure in the country. Built in 1778 as a private home, it is now the King’s official residence in Trondheim. The Royal Garden Hotel located on the river, features the same Hansa architecture as the old warehouses that line the waterfront – only in glass and concrete. It is the city’s showcase hostelry. Less More

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16 Jul '25

Bronnoysund, Norway

A coastal city, Brønnøysund’s origin dates back to its 13th century Viking heritage. In the intervening centuries, it has been settled by immigrants from southern Norway and Sweden, and its local Swedish-like dialect still carries echoes of this past. Brønnøysund sits on a narrow peninsula from the mainland, is surrounded by waterways dotted with a maze of small scenic islands. In this fairytale setting, picturesque, colorful houses are set amidst thick lush greenery, turquoise blue water and shallow bays. Towering above the town like a giant troll’s hat is the massive granitic monolith of Torghatten Mountain. Here can be found one of the great natural curiosities of the area, a 520’ (160 m) hole piercing completely through the center of the mountain. The Viking sagas surmised that it was the impact of a warrior horseman’s arrow that created the wound. However, it was actually formed during the last Ice Age by erosion from ice and water. Less More

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17 Jul '25

Svolvaer, Lofoten Islands, Norway

Huddled together in what appears to be a wall of solid rock, the Lofotens are actually several islands. Their scenery, revealed when the ice disappeared from the last Ice Age, is held to be among the most dramatic in Norway. Svolvaer, located on the island of Austvaagoey, received town status in 1996, and is the Lofotens’ most important city with about 4,500 residents. Dominating the town is the mountain peak called Svolvaergeita, a beacon for climbers. Fishermen flock here when the Norwegian Arctic cod enters the Vestfjord to spawn. Artists prize the picturesque setting and extraordinary light conditions. Less More

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18 Jul '25

Tromso, Norway

Many a polar expedition has begun from Tromso. The town was founded in 1794, but its roots go back to Hanseatic and, even earlier to Viking times. Situated inside the Arctic Circle on the forest-clad island of Troms, this spirited city is linked to the mainland by the spectacular Tromsobrua Bridge, built in 1960. During WWII, Tromso was one of the few places in northern Norway to escape bombing, and a number of old wood buildings still remain. At the Tromso Museum, the exhibits include an extensive display on the people of Lapland. The town also boasts both the world’s northernmost university and brewery. Less More

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19 Jul '25

Honningsvag, Norway

The perpendicular cliffs of Nordkapp, or the North Cape, mark the very top of the European continent. This ultimate destination has long drawn adventurous royalty including Oscar II, King of Norway and Sweden, who visited in 1873, and followed by the King of Siam in 1907. The North Cape is located on the island of Mageroey, a name derived from a word that means “meager.” While the landscape may have a lunar appearance, it is not really so isolated. Just 21 miles away, the main town, Honningsvåg, has some 4,000 inhabitants. In summer that number swells when the Sami people and their reindeer settle on the outskirts of town. Less More

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19 Jul '25

Scenic Cruising North Cape

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20 Jul '25

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21 Jul '25

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22 Jul '25

Loen (Olden), Norway

Olden is a village and urban area in the municipality of Stryn in Vestland county, Norway. Olden is located at the mouth of the Oldeelva river at the northern end of the Oldedalen valley on the southern shore of the Nordfjorden. Less More

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22 Jul '25

Scenic Cruising Nordfjord

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23 Jul '25

Bergen, Norway

With its mountain backdrop and painted wood houses, Norway’s second-largest city is one of the country’s most appealing places. In the 14th century, the port of Bergen was a Hanseatic trading center and for a time, the country’s capital. The buildings on Bryggen, as the Hanseatic Wharf is called, are collectively a UNESCO designated World Heritage Site. The harbor-side market, the lovely parks and the shopping district are all best suited to explore on foot. Take a ride on a funicular up to the 1,050-foot-high Floeien lookout, or head to 13th-century Bergenhus Fortress and 16th-century Rosenkrantz Tower to feel transported back in time. Less More

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24 Jul '25

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25 Jul '25

Rotterdam, The Netherlands

Rotterdam’s skyline includes some of the most eclectic and daring architecture in Europe, resulting from the fact that most of the city was destroyed during Allied bombing in World War II during its Nazi occupation. Today it is Europe’s largest port. Only three buildings in the city center survived, the Art Deco City Hall, the Great St. Laurence church from 1499, and the 10-storey, Art Nouveau style White House from 1898. Delfshaven is the oldest existing neighborhood of Rotterdam, dating mostly from the 17th century. The city is rich in museums, with the Boymans van Beuningen being the most extensive art collection, from the 14th century forward. The striking Kunsthal designed by architect Rem Koolhaas, is a work of art in itself. Rotterdam has only seven windmills remaining, but a short trip to nearby Kinderdijk takes you to the UNESCO World Heritage Site containing 19 classic Dutch windmills. Other options for excursions from Rotterdam include half- or full-day tours to Amsterdam or to the 17th century charms of Gouda. Less More

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26 Jul '25

Dover (London), England

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27 Jul '25

Portland, England

Portland Island and the resort town of Weymouth are connected by a 5-mile (8 km) long neck of white sand known as Chesil Beach. Renowned as the finest example of a barrier-type beach in Europe, Chesil Beach was formed 10,000 years ago as glaciers receded and sea levels rose. The rugged coastline of Dorset and the many attractions in the area are what make Weymouth such a popular vacation destination. The Old Harbour of Weymouth is an excellent Georgian-style harbor and one of the prettiest in Europe. It bustles with activity from large catamarans, fishing boats and yachts. Weymouth Sea Life Adventure Park displays over 1,000 incredible sea creatures including sea turtles, crabs, octopuses and sharks. The nearby Abbotsbury Sub-Tropical Gardens is an impressive walled garden set in 20 acres (8 hectares) of woodland. Portland Island offers stunning views across the Chesil Beach, Portland Harbour, Fleet Lagoon and Weymouth. The little egret, once a rare bird in Britain, is now regularly seen along these shores. Less More

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28 Jul '25

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29 Jul '25

Cobh, Cork

The port town of Cobh is located just 15 miles from Cork, the capital of Ireland’s southern region. Some of Ireland’s more famous landmarks are located in this part of the country, including Blarney Castle, famous for many legends, most notably the magical Blarney Stone. Some of the most beautiful and dramatic scenery in Europe is found west of Cork, with lyrical names to match the picturesque valleys, mountains and coasts.Cork, a city with a heritage reaching into antiquity, is nevertheless modern, well-organized, and well aware of its role as the second city of the Irish Republic. Built on a marsh, and interlaced with winding canals and rivers, the city is divided into two parts, with well-patterned architectural development incorporating the best of the old with the new. Less More

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30 Jul '25

Fishguard, Wales, United Kingdom

Fishguard’s name in Welsh is Abergwaun, meaning the mouth of the River Gwaun. The English name comes from an Old Norse word for a fish trap, and indeed the community has profited from catching and drying herring for centuries. It has remained remarkably unchanged physically over the years. The waterfront has a traditional feel like many others in Pembrokeshire. At first glance, nothing would indicate that this is the site of the last invasion of Britain by a foreign power. But a bicentenary stone recalls the day in 1797 when 1400 French revolutionary troops landed here, only to be routed by the local folk, including a heroic woman shoemaker named Jemima Nicholas, who rounded up more than a dozen dismayed invaders while armed with a pitchfork. A large tapestry depicting the struggle is on display in the Fishguard Town Hall. The surrounding South Wales countryside is dotted with medieval castles, some impressive, such as Pembroke and Picton Castles, and others little more than scenically sited ruins. Cardigan also has a notable garden called Dyffryn Fernant, and St. David’s boasts an impressive early cathedral and a Bishop’s Palace. Prehistoric Pembrokeshire is represented by the Pentre Ifan Burial Chamber, a massive dolmen with an intact 15-ton capstone made of the same type of rock that formed the inner sanctum of Stonehenge. Less More

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31 Jul '25

Douglas, Isle of Man

Douglas is the capital of the Isle of Man. Mann, as it is also called, is a British Crown Dependency, with its own parliament and postage stamps (a popular souvenir). Here visitors can sample means of transport ranging from horse-drawn trams, to steam trains and the high-speed motorcycles that compete in the renowned Isle of Man TT races. In summer the town maintains much of the seaside resort charm of an earlier period, including the Victorian-era Grand Union Camera Obscura, now restored for your amusement. Less More

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01 Aug '25

Belfast, Northern Ireland

Belfast, Northern Ireland’s largest urban area is situated on Ireland’s eastern coast. To the northwest, the city is flanked by hills, including Cavehill, thought to be Jonathan Swift’s inspiration for his novel, “Gulliver’s Travels.” Belfast’s location is ideal for the shipbuilding industry that once made it famous. The Titanic was built here in 1912, at the largest shipyard in the world. Until the Good Friday Agreement of 1998 was reached, the worst of Ireland’s “troubles” was experienced in Belfast, which suffered almost half the conflict’s resulting deaths. Since that time, however, Belfast’s city center has emerged into an attractive pedestrian-oriented environment with street musicians and the like, and a revitalized river front. Less More

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02 Aug '25

Rothesay, Isle of Bute

Rothesay, standing along the Firth of Clyde, presents the visitor with a combination of illustrious gardens and grand architecture. The magnificent ruins of Rothesay Castle, which date from the 13th century, are what most people visualize when they think of a medieval castle. With a drawbridge, encircling moat, immense circular curtain wall and tall stone towers, Rothesay is unique in Scotland for its circular plan. The ruins of St Blane’s Chapel, a 6th century monastery, sit atop a hill with views over the Sound of Bute. For true elegance, visit the country estate of Mount Stuart House with its colonnaded Marble Hall and extraordinary Marble Chapel. Built in the late 1870’s in the Gothic Revivalist style, it was constructed of reddish-brown stone and houses a library of 25,000 books. The Ardencraig Gardens, sitting atop Canada Hill, feature a walled garden and exotic aviary. Ascog Hall Fernery, located on the grounds of a baronial-style house from 1844, is a beautiful garden with the oldest ferns in Britain. Less More

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03 Aug '25

Oban, UK

Oban is a small town on the west coast of Scotland. The site began as a small fishing outpost and has been occupied as such for literally thousands of years. Rural in its roots, the modern-day village of Oban grew around the famed whisky distillery founded in 1794. Renowned for its 14-year-old malt whisky, the Oban distillery has become a tourist attraction, drawing many visitors to the area. The quiet, rural feel of Oban is responsible for the abundance of wildlife within the town boundaries. Here grey seals can be spotted swimming in the harbor or resting along the shore. A wide variety of land and seabirds are found throughout the area. On occasion dolphins and river otters also visit. A beautiful balance exists between this small town and the natural environment surrounding it, where the sounds of nature mingle with the melody of the streets. Less More

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04 Aug '25

Ullapool

Ullapool is a village of around 1,500 inhabitants in Ross and Cromarty, Scottish Highlands, located around 45 miles north-west of Inverness. Despite its small size it is the largest settlement for many miles around, and an important port and tourist destination. Less More

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05 Aug '25

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06 Aug '25

Edinburgh (from Newhaven), Scotland

Newhaven, about two miles north of the Edinburgh city center on the Firth of Forth, is an historic harbor from which to visit Scotland’s stately capital. Once an important fishing and shipbuilding community, Newhaven is a conservation area with unique vernacular architecture using a forestair to access a house’s first floor living area, above a ground floor traditionally used for storing nets. The town’s Victoria Primary School is the oldest operating primary school in the United Kingdom. Edinburgh is perennially listed among the most attractive and interesting cities in Europe. Its patrician skyline bristles with steeples and spires between the Castle Rock and Carlton Hill. Both the Old Town and New Town are inscribed by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. The city’s seven hills guard an immensely rich heritage of architectural and historic buildings, districts and streets to delight visitors. Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, the Royal Mile and the Princes Street Gardens area are world-renowned. The noble Scottish National Parliament, City Chambers, Law Courts and Scottish National Gallery are equally prestigious sights. A university city, Edinburgh nurtures a vibrant arts and cultural community, a spirited nightlife and a burgeoning culinary scene. A year-round agenda of celebrated festivals add further appeal for visitors. Less More

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07 Aug '25

Newcastle, Tyne, England

Newcastle upon Tyne, clinging to the north bank of the River Tyne, grew around the Roman settlement Pons Aelius and was named after the castle built here in 1080 by William the Conqueror’s eldest son, Robert Curthose. The port developed in the 16th century, quickly becoming one of the world’s largest shipbuilding centers. Newcastle harbors a spirited mix of heritage and urban sophistication. Among its ultra-modern structures, is the beautiful refined curve of the Gateshead Millennium suspension bridge, one of seven major bridges that cross The Tyne. The modern reflective, spherical-profile of the Sage Gateshead Concert Hall contrasts greatly with the distinguished vertical columns of the traditional-style Theatre Royal, located in Grainger Town, the historic center of Newcastle. Less More

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08 Aug '25

Great Yarmouth, England, United Kingdom

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09 Aug '25

Dover (London), England

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10 Aug '25

Cowes, Isle of Wight, England, UK

Cowes is an English seaport town and civil parish on the Isle of Wight. Cowes is located on the west bank of the estuary of the River Medina, facing the smaller town of East Cowes on the east bank. The two towns are linked by the Cowes Floating Bridge, a chain ferry. Less More

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11 Aug '25

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12 Aug '25

Dublin

Historic Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is rich in tradition and heritage. Founded in 841 as a Viking settlement, Dublin remained under Viking rule until the Norman invasion of Ireland in the 12th century. Divided by the Liffey and Tolka rivers, Dublin is a truly quaint and picturesque city. Bridges, waterways, narrow alleyways, and beautiful Georgian architecture await discovery. Dublin’s 751 pubs support a traditional folk music scene second to none. Wandering along its streets, you cannot avoid noticing the city’s different faces — its cobblestone streets next to modern and mid-century buildings, massive stone churches heavy with the weight of ages, and colorful storefronts with ornate woodcarvings. The history of Dublin and Ireland itself can be seen through the changes in Dublin Castle. This impressive architectural landmark is one of Ireland’s most iconic symbols. Of traditional Norman design, it was erected in the 13th century to serve as the headquarters for Norman power. Less More

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13 Aug '25

Holy Loch, Scotland, United Kingdom

Cut into the northwestern shore of the Firth of Clyde in Scotland’s Argyll and Bute, Holy Loch gets its name from its long association with Christian churches. In Kilmun the 19th century church stands on a site where earlier ones are believed to date to the 6th or 7th Century. At Sandbank, the Robertson’s Yard built famous wooden 12- and 15-meter racing yachts from the late 19th through the mid-20th Century, including several America’s Cup challengers. In World War II, Holy Loch was used by the Royal Navy as a submarine base, and during the Cold War from the 1960s until the 1990s the United States also used it as a base for its nuclear submarines. Nearby Dunoon, and its now-ruined castle, was the seat of Clan Campbell, later the Earls of Argyll, until they moved inland to build the castle at Inveraray. In fact, Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, was an occasional guest there. Popular attractions around Holy Loch include the Benmore Botanic Gardens, Inveraray Castle and Scotland’s second-largest city, Glasgow. Less More

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14 Aug '25

Staffa, Scotland, UK

The tiny island of Staffa, part of the Inner Hebrides, is celebrated for its stunning geology. Vikings named it Stafyi-øy meaning ‘stave island,’ as its rock formations reminded them of the vertically placed logs used to construct their houses. Staffa is made up completely of hexagonal columnar basalt. Sixty-five million years ago, erupting lava cooled quickly, forming these distinctive shapes. Hexagons are most often associated with honeycombs in beehives, however, they are also characteristic in volcanic formations. Over time, a weakness in the rock was eroded by fierce Atlantic waves, creating legendary Fingal’s Cave. It was once known as ‘The Musical Cave’ for the wonderful sounds of the sea water reverberating against the sides of its large cavern. The island was first promoted by Sir Joseph Banks, who was Captain James Cook’s naturalist in 1772. In the 19th century, Jules Verne, William Wordsworth, John Keats, Alfred Lord Tennyson, Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, the artist JMW Turner and 19-year old Felix Mendelssohn also visited Staffa Less More

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14 Aug '25

Tobermory, Scotland, UK

Tiny, tidy Tobermory welcomes you to the Isle of Mull, largest of the Inner Hebrides. The colorful town is curved around its harbor, and the Mull Museum is a good place to start discovering more about the island, as well as its maritime and crofting background. Iona Abbey is an atmospheric relic of ancient times, with a Gothic and Romanesque nave. Nearby Duart Castle is one of the oldest inhabited castle in Ireland, the seat of Clan MacClean. The central keep was built in 1360. Glengorm Castle is scenically situated overlooking the sea and the distant Outer Hebrides. Retire to the small Tobermory Distillery, one of Scotland’s earliest, for a taste of single malt whisky, then keep an eye out for a glimpse of the magnificent white-tailed sea eagles recently re-introduced on the island. Less More

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15 Aug '25

Stornoway (Isle of Lewis), UK

Stornoway, on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, was founded by Vikings in the 9th century. But the Hebridean culture goes back much further, as testified by the circles of standing stones that are found on the island, and shards of pottery dated from at least 5,000 years in the past. There are remnants of various historic periods to be seen here, including traditional blackhouses, an ancient design, some of which were incredibly still in use into the 1970s. Lews Castle, which overlooks the town, is a more modern copy of a Tudor manse, which was built by a former owner of the island. Latta’s Mill, a 19th century overshot water mill, has been reconstructed and operates as an attraction. The main occupations on Lewis are fishing, farming, and production of Harris Tweed, a traditional cloth named for another nearby Hebrides isle. Less More

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16 Aug '25

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17 Aug '25

Heimaey, Westman Islands, Iceland

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18 Aug '25

Reykjavik, Iceland

Warmed by the Gulf Stream as well as by highly active thermal hot springs and volcanoes, Iceland is somewhat misnamed. While it is a stark and barren country with three huge areas of glaciers, one theory is that early Norsemen sought to mislead other potential settlers by giving a pleasant name to fierce, inhospitable Greenland, and a forbidding name to the imminently habitable Iceland. Irish monks and hermits established themselves here in the 8th century, but left a century later when the pagan Norsemen arrived. Europe’s first Parliament of General Assembly, the Althing, was established in the year 930 and still functions as the legislative body, although it was suspended by the Danes at the end of the 18th century and not reconvened until 1843. Reykjavik was the site picked by the island’s first permanent resident, Ingolfur Arnarson in 874, and is home to more than half of the island’s total population. The world’s northernmost capital, Reykjavik is proud of its virtual lack of air pollution. Both electrical power and home heating are derived from the geothermal activity on the island. The city’s large swimming pools are always warm, and in the countryside exotic fruits such as grapes and bananas are cultivated in greenhouses made cozy with the help of underground hot springs. Less More

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19 Aug '25

Vigur

The Westfjords in northwest Iceland is a remote and sparsely populated peninsula of steep, tall mountains cut by dozens of fjords. The lack of flat lowlands suitable for farming played a key role in keeping this region wild and sparsely populated. The raw and untamed natural landscape around Ísafjörður is characterized by a subarctic environment. A colorful show of blooming tundra wildflowers carpets the mountain slopes and valleys during the short, cool summer. Vigur Island, second largest island in the Westfjords region, is one of the most renowned areas in Iceland for viewing nesting birds en masse. The area’s cliffs host an astonishing wealth of nesting birdlife, while the occasional arctic fox can be spotted patrolling the edges of the bird colonies in hope of an easy meal. Less More

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19 Aug '25

Isafjordur, Iceland

Like most Icelandic towns, this one on the northwest coast was started by fisherman and whalers. The name means ice-fjord. It is a perfect place from which to explore the cultural and economic staples of Iceland. An excursion to Sudavik reveals a town started by whalers and nearly destroyed by an avalanche in 1995, now rebuilt out of the path of further slides. Its lovely church was donated by whalers, as well. The own also holds a center for the study of the indigenous arctic foxes. The Maritime Museum in Isafjordur illustrates the lifestyles of the early inhabitants, including many implements of their trades, and also a wall of accordions, one of the few forms of entertainment on bygone days. Another option is a boat ride to nearby Vigur island, a nesting site for many species of seabirds, including eider ducks, whose down is yet another example of local economy based on the surrounding seas. Less More

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20 Aug '25

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21 Aug '25

Cruising Prince Christian Sund

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22 Aug '25

Nanortalik, Greenland

The immense scale of the peaks around this village dwarfs anything built there. Still, the tall white steeple of the church juts up with a spirit of endurance and perseverance that matches the character of those who make this arctic outpost their home. It also echoes the shape of icebergs floating in the surrounding seas, shed from the immense icefields that cover much of the island. Less More

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23 Aug '25

Qaqortoq, Greenland

The largest town in South Greenland with over 3,500 citizens, Qaqortoq was founded in 1775 and still reveals some examples of colonial-period architecture. There is not infrastructure to support shore excursions here, but guests can explore the town and its museum, or possibly arrange a visit to a nearby hot springs. Like other towns in Greenland, there are also possibilities to buy examples of traditional Inuit arts and crafts, including items crafted of bone, soapstone and wild-harvested furs. Less More

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24 Aug '25

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25 Aug '25

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26 Aug '25

St John's, Newfoundland

St. John’s is the most easterly point in North America and closest point of land to Europe. Due to it strategic location, St. John’s has been vitally important for centuries to explorers, adventurers, merchants, soldiers, pirates, and all manner of seafarers, who provided the foundation for this thriving modern day city. Explore this, one of the oldest cities in North America, and a city unlike any other. This “City of Legends” is cradled in a harbor carved from granite, and surrounded by hills running down to the ocean. Quaint side streets of a thousand colors are home to friendly faces that wait to greet you. Less More

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27 Aug '25

Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Canada

Saint Pierre and Miquelon is a French archipelago south of the Canadian island of Newfoundland. Sparsely populated Miquelon-Langlade island contains the Grand Barachois lagoon, home to seabirds and seals. The busier Saint Pierre island has a distinct French atmosphere, with a cathedral and the Musée Heritage, which celebrates regional history. An island nearby, Île-aux-Marins, features an abandoned fishing village. Less More

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28 Aug '25

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29 Aug '25

At Sea

Llegada

00:00

Salida

00:00

Fecha 50

30 Aug '25

Saguenay, Canada

The great fjord of Saguenay cuts deep into the slopes of the Laurentian Shield, cited as the oldest rocks on earth. On either side, domes of rock are furred with forests of conifer and hardwoods whose fallen foliage gives the fjord its tea-colored hue. At the head of this spectacular waterway, the newly-created Port Saguenay provides easy access to the natural splendors of the Laurentian forests, a favorite year-round playground of the Quebecois. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

18:00

Fecha 51

31 Aug '25

Quebec City, Quebec

Founded in 1608 as a fur-trading base by Samuel de Champlain, Québec has a long and exciting history. In 1759, the English defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham and helped determine the outcome of the French and Indian Wars, which under the Treaty of 1763, established British supremacy in Canada. The joie de vivre and panache, however are totally French, as are the cuisine, language and heritage. The first buildings were close to the St. Lawrence waterfront and are known as Lower Town. Most hotels are on a hill that rises steeply from the river in what today is called Upper Town. Québec is still North America’s only walled city north of Mexico. Handsome old structures throughout the city are fine examples of classical French architecture. The towers and spire of the imposing Château Frontenac Hotel, built by the Canadian and Pacific Railway in 1892, lend the city an aura of the Belle Epoque. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

23:00

Fecha 52

01 Sep '25

Trois-Rivieres, Canada \t

Trois-Rivières is a city in the province of Quebec, Canada. The riverfront Boréalis museum traces the history of the local paper industry. Nearby, the Centre d’exposition Raymond-Lasnier displays contemporary art. Quebec Museum of Folk Culture explores the cultural life of the Québécois. Adjacent is the Old Prison, dating from 1822. The Forges du Saint-Maurice has artifacts from Canada’s first iron-working community. Less More

Llegada

08:00

Salida

21:00

Fecha 53

02 Sep '25

Montréal, Québec

Montreal, an island city of approximately three million people, claims to be the largest French-speaking city outside of Paris. It was here in 1535 that Jacques Cartier, the first European to explore the St. Lawrence River, founded a small settlement on the island. This settlement failed, so the official founding date of the city is May 1642. In modern days, Expo ’67 and the Summer Olympics of 1976 brought hundreds of thousands of visitors to Montreal. Major conventions, film festivals and cultural events are held in Montreal, attracted by the city’s extensive facilities, fine hotels and excellent dining. Less More

Llegada

07:00

Salida

00:00

Barco - Seabourn Sojourn

Descripción
Para Relajarse
Comida y bebida
Deportes

El segundo de la nueva clase de Seabourn de buques, Seabourn Sojourn, también fue construido en T. Mariotti patio en Génova. Su debut fue el 6 de junio de 2010, en el medio del Río Támesis en Londres. La Madrina de Seabourn Sojourn fue la Inglesa icono de la moda y actriz Twiggy. Al igual que sus hermanas, Seabourn Sojourn encanta a sus huéspedes con una gran variedad de áreas públicas a escala para fomentar una relajada sociabilidad. Una de las características más singulares del Seabourn Sojourn y sus hermanas es la Plaza de Seabourn, una ingeniosa “sala de estar”, que reemplaza el vestíbulo tradicional del barco de crucero con un salón acogedor lleno de sillones, sofás y mesas de cóctel. Un enclave en su centro alberga conserjes conocedores discretamente sentados en escritorios individuales, listo para manejar todo tipo de negocios o dar asesoramiento e información. Las tiendas de la nave están convenientemente situadas justo al lado de la plaza y tienen su propia terraza al aire libre a popa. El Spa de Seabourn es el más grande en cualquier barco de ultra-lujo, 11.400 metros cuadrados que abarca el espacio interior y exterior a través de dos cubiertas. Una variedad de terrazas abiertas están dispersas en siete cubiertas, ofreciendo lugares para reunirse con unos amigos o pasar una hora aislada con un libro. El Seabourn Sojourn ofrece seis jacuzzis y dos piscinas, incluyendo la piscina del patio, con un par de grandes bañeras de hidromasaje y una “playa” piscina de estilo, un ambiente informal Patio Grill y el Bar Patio. En la terraza de arriba se puede sentar al aire libre en el popular Seabourn Sky Bar. En lo alto de la cubierta 11 hay una terraza con 36 tumbonas dobles con gradas. Apenas detrás de esto esta El Retiro, con canchas de tejo y un putting green de nueve hoyos. La Observación bar panorámico en el Deck 10 ofrece 270 visitas hacia adelante sobre el mar. El Club es un lugar animado para bailar antes y después de la cena, mientras que el más grande Gran Salón se utiliza para bailar, así como para conferencias, espectáculos, actuaciones vocales de producción de cabaret y recitales clásicos.

Salon de Belleza
Tratamientos Faciales
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina
Piscina de Talasoterapia
Whirlpool

Servicio de Habitaciones
Patio Grill (Asador)
Bar Sky
The Colonnade
Restaurante
The Restaurant 2

Gimnasio
Cubierta de Deportes

Descripción

El segundo de la nueva clase de Seabourn de buques, Seabourn Sojourn, también fue construido en T. Mariotti patio en Génova. Su debut fue el 6 de junio de 2010, en el medio del Río Támesis en Londres. La Madrina de Seabourn Sojourn fue la Inglesa icono de la moda y actriz Twiggy. Al igual que sus hermanas, Seabourn Sojourn encanta a sus huéspedes con una gran variedad de áreas públicas a escala para fomentar una relajada sociabilidad. Una de las características más singulares del Seabourn Sojourn y sus hermanas es la Plaza de Seabourn, una ingeniosa “sala de estar”, que reemplaza el vestíbulo tradicional del barco de crucero con un salón acogedor lleno de sillones, sofás y mesas de cóctel. Un enclave en su centro alberga conserjes conocedores discretamente sentados en escritorios individuales, listo para manejar todo tipo de negocios o dar asesoramiento e información. Las tiendas de la nave están convenientemente situadas justo al lado de la plaza y tienen su propia terraza al aire libre a popa. El Spa de Seabourn es el más grande en cualquier barco de ultra-lujo, 11.400 metros cuadrados que abarca el espacio interior y exterior a través de dos cubiertas. Una variedad de terrazas abiertas están dispersas en siete cubiertas, ofreciendo lugares para reunirse con unos amigos o pasar una hora aislada con un libro. El Seabourn Sojourn ofrece seis jacuzzis y dos piscinas, incluyendo la piscina del patio, con un par de grandes bañeras de hidromasaje y una “playa” piscina de estilo, un ambiente informal Patio Grill y el Bar Patio. En la terraza de arriba se puede sentar al aire libre en el popular Seabourn Sky Bar. En lo alto de la cubierta 11 hay una terraza con 36 tumbonas dobles con gradas. Apenas detrás de esto esta El Retiro, con canchas de tejo y un putting green de nueve hoyos. La Observación bar panorámico en el Deck 10 ofrece 270 visitas hacia adelante sobre el mar. El Club es un lugar animado para bailar antes y después de la cena, mientras que el más grande Gran Salón se utiliza para bailar, así como para conferencias, espectáculos, actuaciones vocales de producción de cabaret y recitales clásicos.
Para Relajarse

Salon de Belleza
Tratamientos Faciales
Masaje
Sauna
Spa
Piscina
Piscina de Talasoterapia
Whirlpool
Comida y bebida

Servicio de Habitaciones
Patio Grill (Asador)
Bar Sky
The Colonnade
Restaurante
The Restaurant 2
Deportes

Gimnasio
Cubierta de Deportes

Cabina

ventana

Todas las Suite con vista al mar cuentan con una amplia zona de estar cómoda. Una cama queen size o dos camas individuales. Mesa de comedor para dos personas. Vestier. Televisión interactiva de pantalla plana con música y películas. Bar bien surtido. Tocador para maquillarse. Amplio cuarto de baño con bañera y ducha separadas.

balcón

Veranda Guarantee For F&F/TA/Interline

suite

Seabourn Suite Guarantee For F&F/TA/Interline