16 Night Iceland & Greenland Cruise on Jewel of the Seas from Amsterdam, Netherlands Water reflections at Isafjordur, west fjords, Iceland
The 16 Night Iceland & Greenland Cruise from Amsterdam, Netherlands visits Akureyri, Iceland; Isafjordur, Iceland; Reykjavik, Iceland; Prins Christian Sund, Greenland; Qaqortoq, Greenland; Nuuk, Greenland; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island; Sydney, Nova Scotia; Boston, Massachusetts . Explore our cruise itineraries and choose from a variety of rooms depending on your needs and budget. Start planning your next cruise vacation by selecting a destination and departure port.
Royal Caribbean Cruises
Priced from: $1763.0 per person 1 sailing dates available
Book Now
16 Night Iceland & Greenland Cruise
Itinerary Overview
Explore Jewel of the Seas
Day 1 - Amsterdam, Netherlands
Day 2 - 3 - Cruising
Day 4 - Akureyri, Iceland
Day 5 - Isafjordur, Iceland
Day 6 - Reykjavik, Iceland
Day 7 - Cruising
Day 8 - Prins Christian Sund, Greenland
Day 9 - Qaqortoq, Greenland
Day 10 - Cruising
Day 11 - Nuuk, Greenland
Day 12 - 13 - Cruising
Day 14 - Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Day 15 - Sydney, Nova Scotia
Day 16 - Cruising
Day 17 - Boston, Massachusetts
View Itinerary
Water reflections at Isafjordur, west fjords, Iceland
Water reflections at Isafjordur, west fjords, Iceland
This is your

16 Night Iceland & Greenland Cruise

Explore This Itinerary
Leaving from
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Onboard
Jewel of the Seas
Day Port
1
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Departs at 4:00 PM
2 - 3
Cruising
Day at sea
4
Akureyri, Iceland
From 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
5
Isafjordur, Iceland
Tendered from 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
6
Reykjavik, Iceland
From 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
7
Cruising
Day at sea
8
Prins Christian Sund, Greenland
9
Qaqortoq, Greenland
Tendered from 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
10
Cruising
Day at sea
11
Nuuk, Greenland
Tendered from 5:00 AM - 5:00 PM
12 - 13
Cruising
Day at sea
14
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
From 11:59 AM - 7:00 PM
15
Sydney, Nova Scotia
From 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
16
Cruising
Day at sea
17
Boston, Massachusetts
Arrives at 7:00 AM
*Port sequence may vary by sailing date.
from {{ overview.price.currency.code }}
{{ overview.price.currency.symbol }}
{{ overview.price.label }}
avg/person for {{overview.numberOfGuests.adults}} Adult, {{overview.numberOfGuests.adults}} Adults, {{overview.numberOfGuests.children}} Child {{overview.numberOfGuests.children}} Children
{{ item }}
Sailing from {{ overview.startDate }} (+ {{ additionalDatesCount }} Additional Dates)

Your ship Jewel of the Seas

Your ship
Jewel of the Seas
View Itinerary
Jewel of the Seas, Exterior View, Caribbean and European Cruise Destinations
Exterior view of Jewel of the Seas Cruise With Destinations in Puerto Rico, Antigua, Barbados, and more
Get to know
Jewel of the Seas
After a day spent wandering new shores, dive into a world of thrills on Jewel of the Seas®. Scale the Rock Climbing Wall or catch a movie on the poolside screen. Grab your playbill for West End to Broadway and raise a glass at Vintages. It's time to go all-in on adventure.

DECKED OUT FOR ADVENTURE

Discover countless ways to spend your days between ports, like fueling friendly competition in a round of mini golf and taking adventure to new heights on the Rock Climbing Wall. If you're after laid back lounging, catch a movie on the poolside screen or check into Vitality℠ at Sea Spa and Fitness Center.

DIG INTO DARING

Whether you're sipping wines from around the world at Vintages, savoring fresh-rolled sushi at Izumi, indulging in prime steaks at Chops Grille℠ or sitting down to a five-course epicurean adventure at Chef's Table, you're bound to find flavors as thrilling as the shores you'll explore.

NOT THE SAME OLD SONG & DANCE

Travel from London's West End to New York City in West End to Broadway, a cross-continental celebration of music theater production. And journey from ancient Atlantis to colorful India in the celestial show City of Dreams. On this ship, every show's a hit.

Day 1: Amsterdam, Netherlands

Day 1
Amsterdam
Netherlands
View Itinerary
Amsterdam, Netherlands Dancing Houses
The Amsterdam dancing houses over Amstel river in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Things to do in
Amsterdam
Departs at 4:00 PM
Amsterdam delivers a sensory overload— from its welcoming gezellig Dutch spirit to the clinking of bicycle chains and tulips of every color. This is where 17th-century Golden Age estates meet gritty Red Light District alleys, all woven together by an elaborate system of canals. Stand amidst the bustle of Dam Square and pick fresh blooms at Bloemenmarkt. See where celebrated painter Rembrandt once worked and admire his masterpieces at Rijksmuseum. Nibble on Gouda amid the greenery of Vondelpark— or relax in one of the city’s quirky coffee shops. Here it’s easy to let go and give in to romantic adventures.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Boat Ride
Glass top boat ride along the canals of Amsterdam, Netherlands

CRUISING FOR A PERUSING

No visit to Amsterdam is complete without a boat ride along its picturesque maze of canals. Gain a unique perspective of the city’s UNESCO-listed Canal Ring district as you float under historic bridges and past gabled mansions— whether in a glass-topped tour boat or in your own rented pedal boat.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Van Gogh Museum
The Van Hogh museum

GOGH FOR THE ART

Enter the world-renowned Van Gogh Museum to explore the life and greatest works of the Dutch post-impressionist painter Vincent Van Gogh. Home to the world’s largest collection of paintings by the artist, this inspiring space houses many of his famous self-portraits and paintings, like The Potato Eaters and Sunflowers.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Anne Frank Statue
A statue of Anne Frank in Amsterdam, Netherlands

JOURNAL TO THE PAST

Relive the harrowing story of young Jewish teenager Anne Frank, whose diary entries during World War II became one of the best-selling books of all time. Step inside the annex where she lived in hiding with her family, viewing the converted museum exhibitions that detail their time in Amsterdam.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Stroopwafels
Stack of fresh Stroopwafels with honey and coffee, in a shop in Amsterdam, Netherlands

LOCAL CUISINE

Amsterdam delivers a mix of Michelin-rated restaurants, canal-side cafes, and quintessential “Brown Bar” pubs. Hit a street market for herring sandwiches, syrup-filled stroopwafels, or fries slathered with mayonnaise. You can’t go wrong with stamppot (veggie mashed potatoes) or bitterballen (fried meatballs). And if you’re thirsty, sip jenever (Dutch gin)— or taste beer at the Heineken Experience.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Flower Market
Tulips for sale at a flower market in Amsterdam, Netherlands

SHOPPING

De Bijenkorf is the city’s most famous department store since 1870. Daily open-air markets span the city, including the aromatic Flower Market. Browse jewelry shops and boutiques among The Nine Streets— or pick up cannabis-inspired goods in the Red Light District. Also be sure to take home the region’s legendary blue Delft pottery.

Day 2 - 3: Cruising

Day 2 - 3
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Girls Diving in the Pool
Girls Diving and Swimming in the Covered Pool
PLAY ANY WAY YOU LIKE
Father and Son Playing Basketball On Board
Father and Son Playing Basketball in the Sports Court

Sports Court

Whether it's a game of one-on-one or an all-out tournament to fuel your competitive fire, our Sports Court is just the spot for basketball and volleyball action.
Navigator of the Seas Adventure Ocean
Girl Playing with Dolls at Adventure Ocean

Adventure Ocean®

“Are we there yet?” is a thing of the past. We keep every kid entertained with games, events, age-appropriate activities and more in our award-winning youth program.

Solarium

Slip away to this adults-only indoor and outdoor retreat. The Solarium is your slice of paradise, with soothing whirlpools, warm sunshine and a refreshing water mist.
Vitality Spa Woman Relaxing
Vitality Spa Woman Relaxing

Spa & Fitness Center

A luxurious sanctuary offering signature treatments, medi-spa services, and a full-service salon to make you glow from the inside out. Browse our spa menu for pricing.

Day 4: Akureyri, Iceland

Day 4
Akureyri
Iceland
View Itinerary
Akureyri, Iceland Scenic Landscape
Scenic countryside landscape in Akureyri, Iceland
Things to do in
Akureyri
From 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM
For a city of 18,000 residents, Akureyri packs a lively punch. Situated at the head of Eyjafjordur, Iceland's longest fjord, the first thing you'll notice is the backdrop of dramatic snow-covered mountains. Take a stroll through the Old Town and admire the 19th-century turf houses. Sample some authentic Icelandic cuisine, or warm up in the steaming Akureyri Thermal Pool. Around the corner, you'll find Akureyri's basalt church, Akureyrarkirkja, with its striking, futuristic facade. Iceland cruises give you access to stroll through Lystigardurinn, the northernmost botanical garden in the world, and breathe in the fresh air and the scent of wild arctic flowers.
Akureyri, Iceland Flowers at Botanical Garden
Colorful flowers at a botanical garden in Akureyri, Iceland

Stop and Smell the Flowers

Find a wealth of plant life at a stone's throw from the Arctic Circle. At Lystigardurinn, the most northerly botanical garden in the world, you can walk along green pathways lined with colorful, sweet-smelling flowers, and take a look at Iceland's native species, as well as 4,000 foreign plants.
Insider tip
There's a free town bus service on four routes. Look for the yellow buses.
Akureyri, Iceland Laufas Rectory Farm Museum
Buildings at the Laufas Rectory Farm Museum in Akureyri, Iceland

Turf Tour

Take a taxi 23 kilometers to Laufas, where you'll find quaint turf-roofed farmhouses built in the 1860s. They may remind you of the hobbits' houses in "The Lord of the Rings" — but more importantly, they're a window into how Icelanders once lived.
Insider tip
Several cafes and museums offer free Wi-Fi.
Akureyri, Iceland Blue Water Cave
Clear blue water within a cave in Iceland

Heat It Up

The Akureyri Thermal Pool is one of Iceland's finest. Cruise to Iceland and splash about or relax in the indoor and outdoor pools, which are open year-round. Join the locals for a dip in the geothermal hot spots, the 25-meter pool or the Turkish bath. There are also water slides and a pool for younger children.
Insider tip
Chances are high that there will be a festival in town, such as the annual Akureyri Art Summer, Local Food Festival or Akureyri Town Festival.
Akureyri, Iceland Hardfiskur Dried Fish
Hardfiskur dried fish with a side of charcoal bread and butter

Local Cuisine

After sightseeing and bathing, you'll probably have worked up quite an appetite. Luckily, Akureyri has lots of restaurants nestled in its downtown center. Icelandic cuisine is based on fish, lamb, dairy, root vegetables and herbs. If you're brave enough, try hakarl (fermented shark). Wash it down with a local craft beer or a taste of Brennivin, the traditional schnapps.
Akureyri, Iceland Wool Sweaters
An assortment of wool sweaters at a store

Shopping

You don't need to walk far when shopping in Akureyri: Most shops are in the city center along Hafnarsteti street and in the Glerartorg shopping mall. You'll find trendy designer brands, fun souvenirs and high-fashion labels. The Icelandic Kroner (ISK) is the official currency, and many stores accept credit cards.

Day 5: Isafjordur, Iceland

Day 5
Isafjordur
Iceland
View Itinerary
The skyline of Isafjordur Iceland
The skyline of Isafjordur Iceland
Things to do in
Isafjordur
Tendered from 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Cruises to Isafjordur, Iceland, will take you to the country's northernmost peninsula, a place called Hornstrandir. This is Iceland's most remote region, a natural reserve full of small hiking trails with breathtaking panoramic views. Isafjordur sits on the shores of the Skutulsfjörður Fjord and is the gateway to the many natural wonders that have made the Westfjords famous. "Isafjordur" translates into "fjord of ice." The town is known for its fishing, backpacking, fine dining and cool cafés. It's a spectacular destination with vast, unchartered spaces where you can decompress and find that Nordic stillness many travelers seek on a cruise to Iceland. Relaxing is undoubtedly one of the best things to do in Isafjordur, Iceland.
Classic summer picture of norwegian valley and fjord Geirangerfjord
Classic summer picture of norwegian valley and fjord Geirangerfjord

High-Flown Hikes

To surround yourself with Iceland's most dramatic landscapes, look no further than the hiking trails that abound in Isafjordur, like Naustahvilft, Kubbi and Sudavik. This is where the awe-inspiring beauty of the frosty fjords emerges as you trek along the jaw-dropping paths, spotting geothermal springs and foxes roaming free.
Insider tip
If you want to pack many activities into one day, make sure to pick a short hike like Naustahvilft, which only takes about an hour.
Town of Isafjordur in the Westfjords of Iceland
Town of Isafjordur in the Westfjords of Iceland

Storied Streets

Isafjordur, Iceland, travel is all about the history. Isafjordur's historic town Old Town dates back to the 18th century. Start in the Tangagata neighborhood to discover the colorful homes painted red or blue (the colors of Iceland's flag). Also, visit the Westfjords Heritage Museum for nautical exhibits, the Culture House (formerly a hospital) for daily life displays, and the Seamen's Monument.
Insider tip
Even though the waters are cold in Iceland, you can always find a hot spring. Wear a swimsuit under your clothes just in case.
Water reflections at Isafjordur, west fjords, Iceland
Water reflections at Isafjordur, west fjords, Iceland

Village Life

A short drive from Isafjordur takes you to two enchanting fishing villages: Flateyri and Sudureyri. Flateyri is known for its quirky museums, including the Nonsense Museum, which showcases a collection of sugar cubes, police hats and matchbooks. There's also a small shop, a restaurant, and a beautiful white sand beach across the fjord. In Sudureyri you can feed cod in a lagoon, visit a fisherman's hut by the coast and tour the famed seafood trail.
Icelandic typical dried fish (Hardfiskur) with charcoal bread and butter.
Icelandic typical dried fish (Hardfiskur) with charcoal bread and butter.

LOCAL CUISINE

Swimmingly good food awaits in Isafjordur, where seafood is the main dining staple — and for good reason. After all, this is a fishing town. Visit Vid Pollinn for Icelandic delights like dried fish (hardfiskur) with gorgeous views of the shore, Husid for Icelandic fish and chips, and Tjoruhusid for a buffet of seasonal, freshly caught fish.
Traditional Icelandic wool sweaters.
Traditional Icelandic wool sweaters.

SHOPPING

When you go to Isafjordur, Iceland make time for local shopping. Look for markets selling leather made from salmon skin in Fiskbud Sjavarfangs, Icelandic sweaters and knitted socks in Karitas, and used books and memorabilia in The Old Bookstore, Iceland's oldest bookshop. You can also just saunter around town and discover little-known nooks to call your own.

Day 6: Reykjavik, Iceland

Day 6
Reykjavik
Iceland
View Itinerary
Reykjavik, Iceland, Aerial View
Aerial view of Reykjavik, Iceland with mountains in the background.
Things to do in
Reykjavik
From 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM
Reykjavik is the beating heart of Iceland. The city was founded in 1786, but it's also the site of Iceland's first permanent settlement, dating back to 874 AD. Check out the Settlement Exhibition, a combination archaeological ruin and museum based around a 10th-century longhouse, where interactive technology and archaeology reveal historical Iceland. The church Hallgrimskirkja dominates the skyline — admire its distinctive Expressionist-style architecture designed to mirror the nearby mountains and glaciers during your Iceland cruise.
Reykjavik, Iceland
View of the organ inside a cathedral in Reykjavik, Iceland

Reach for the Sky

Hallgrimskirkja Church towers over the city. Hop on the elevator to rise 75 meters into the spire, where you'll enjoy panoramic views. In the surprisingly understated interior, you'll find the vast 5,275-pipe organ, upon which an organist performs near-daily concerts.
Insider tip
Take a 30-minute guided tour of the glittering Harpa Music Hall, located on the edge of the port.
Reykjavik, Iceland, The Perlan
View of the Perlan in Reykjavik, Iceland

Worldwide Wonder

Grab the free shuttle bus every half hour from Harpa Music Hall to the Perlan Dome, which reveals the wonders of Iceland through exhibitions that include a man-made ice cave, a planetarium and an interactive glacier show. The observation deck puts your attention on the natural wonders of Iceland, including mountains, geothermal areas, the ocean and a glacier.
Insider tip
Kolaportio Flea Market is housed in an old industrial building by the harbor and offers everything from secondhand clothes to food and knock-off designer goods.
Reykjavik, Iceland, Blue Lagoon
People enjoying the Blue Lagoon geothermal spa in Reykjavik, Iceland

Get Steamy

Built on a lava field and heated with geothermal energy, the famous Blue Lagoon is an easy 45-minute drive from Reykjavik. Pamper yourself with mud masks and massages while in the hot water. There's plenty to do on dry land as well with cruises to Iceland — relax in a steam room, dine at LAVA Restaurant or shop for skincare products to bring a piece of Iceland home.
Reykjavik, Iceland, Icelandic Hot Dog
An Icelandic hot dog

Local Cuisine

Reykjavik holds culinary pleasures both high and low. Many local spots serve up hearty Icelandic meat stew, made with lamb, potatoes, carrots and lots of herbs. Seek out creamy lobster stew and locally caught langoustine tails. And don't miss out on the national street food: the Icelandic hot dog.
Reykjavik, Iceland, Wool Sweater
A wool sweater on a wooden floor

Shopping

Laugavegur, or "the Wash Road," is the hippest shopping street in this compact city. An easy walk from port, the district offers a wide range of designer clothes, artisan wools and housewares. It's also home to an excellent bookstore and several spots for modern, design-driven home goods that bridge the gap between decorative and utilitarian.

Day 7: Cruising

Day 7
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Izumi Table with assorted dishes
A top-down view of assorted dishes on a table at Izumi on a Royal Caribbean ship
LET THE FLAVOR FEST BEGIN
Chef's Table Appetizer
An appetizer at Chef's Table on a Royal Caribbean cruise ship

Chef's Table

Welcome to Chef’s Table, the most exclusive and elevated dining experience on our fleet. Join an intimate group of fellow foodies on a private epicurean journey led by the ship’s Chef de Cuisine. You’ll sit down to a white tablecloth dinner spotlighting five exquisite courses that range from scallop carpaccio with yuzu vinaigrette, to grilled filet mignon served with truffle potato puree — each expertly paired with the perfect wine to highlight every flavor on the menu.

Main Dining Room

In the Main Dining Room, you can experience flavors that take you from Jamaica to Jaipur, a rotating menu of delicious dishes always offering something unexpected. A multi-level restaurant that in the morning is the perfect spot to enjoy a hearty brunch paired with refreshing mimosas, at dinnertime transforms into a world class dining experience with a menu that invites you to taste your way around the world course by course.
Cafe Promenade Croissant and Coffee
Cafe Promenade Croissant and Coffee Close Up

Café Latte-tudes

When you find yourself craving a steaming hot cuppa, Café Latte-tudes has just what you need. From a nice breakfast blend to get you going to an after-dinner cappuccino or macchiato, you’ll find all your favorite sweets and specialty coffee beverages at this cozy cafe.
Room Service Bottle Glass
Room Service Bottle Glass Champagne and Strawberries

Room Service

Want to savor a meal in the comfort of your stateroom? Order delicious in-room dining any time — day or night. Tuck into breakfast in bed with a fresh omelet or a steaming stack of pancakes. Or enjoy an intimate date night in after a long day of adventure onboard and ashore. Room service makes it easy to treat your taste buds without having to set foot outside your door.

Day 8: Prins Christian Sund, Greenland

Day 8
Prins Christian Sund
Greenland
View Itinerary
Prins Christian Sund, Greenland, Glacier in distance
A distant glacier in Prins Christian Sund, Greenland
Things to do in
Prins Christian Sund
Prins Christian Sund is a dramatically picturesque fjord in the south of Greenland, which is part of the Kingdom of Denmark. Marvel at gorgeous glaciers, steep mountains reaching over 2,200 meters, crystal-clear waterfalls and untouched wildlife. Jump onboard a Greenland cruise and enjoy watching whales swim along the iceberg-dotted shores. In summer, you can spot bright blue and purple flowers — and during winter nights the magical northern lights appear. Walk around the only settlement here, Aappilattoq, a small village of colorful Nordic-style houses that's home to only around 100 people.
Prins Christian Sund, Greenland, Humpback whales
Multiple humpback whales

Where Animals Rule

At the entrance and exit to the fjord, you can spot minke, fin and blue whales. Blueberry ringed and bearded seals can be seen on top of icebergs. You may also see reindeer, polar fox, muskox and of course many different species of birds.
Insider tip
Pack warm clothes during all seasons, and be prepared for sudden changes in the weather.
Prins Christian Sund, Greenland, Coastal Settlement
A small coastal settlement in Greenland

Colorful Nordic Homes

The world's largest non-continental island has a small but unique population, which is a blend of Inuit and Danish heritage. In Prins Christian Sund, the only settlement is Aappilattoq.
Insider tip
Be sure to take enough memory cards for your camera — the views are incredibly photogenic.
Prins Christian Sund, Greenland, Coastal Hiking Trail
A coastal hiking trail in Greenland

Adventurous Views

While Greenland has only few roads, South Greenland has a system of hiking trails that link towns and villages to each other. Look for stunning, unfenced wilderness, with the ever-present icy vistas set against towering mountains ridges and rolling green hills.

Day 9: Qaqortoq, Greenland

Day 9
Qaqortoq
Greenland
View Itinerary
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Aerial View
Aerial view of Qaqortoq, Greenland
Things to do in
Qaqortoq
Tendered from 7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
With 3,229 inhabitants, Qaqortoq is a large town for Greenlandic standards. Stroll around the historical buildings in this colorful colonial town, formerly known as Julianeha. Cruise to Greenland to admire the open-air sculpture gallery Stone and Man, and check out the spouting whale fountain. Then, visit the quaint Qaqortoq Museum, housed in the town's oldest building. Kayak among the fjords around the city, or hike along the nearby mountain-rimmed Lake Tasersuaq. Later, soak your stress away in the delightful hot springs, bubbling at a perfect 98 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit on the island of Uunartoq.
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Small River
A small river in rural Greenland

Take Your Bath Outside

Take a boat to the nearby uninhabited island of Uunartoq (Greenlandic for "very hot island"). In the middle of the grassy fields, you'll find wonderful hot springs, surrounded by mountain peaks and drifting icebergs. With a water temperature of around 98 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, they are perfect for bathing.
Insider tip
At the Tourist Office, you can get free town maps, buy hiking maps and use the internet.
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Norse Ruins
The ruins of a Norse building in Greenland

Norse Knowledge

Visit the Qaqortoq Museum, housed in a tar-blackened building dating back to 1804. Check out the blue room, the red room, the collection of talismans and the peat hut. For more Nordic history, check out the Norse ruins at Hvalsey Church.
Insider tip
The Danish Krone (DKK) is the official currency of Greenland. Major credit cards are accepted.
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Face carved in stone
A face carved in stone

Art, On The Rocks

Explore the intriguing sculpture park Stone and Man near the museum. Greenlandic artist Aka Hoegh launched the project in the mid-1990s with artists from all of the Nordic countries. There are now around 40 sculptures and carvings, also in other parts of town.
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Roasted Halibut and potato puree
A roasted fillet of halibut and potato puree in a white bowl

Local Cuisine

Dine in at of the atmospheric eateries with tasteful art and wooden floors at the old town square. Greenlandic food is based on marine mammal meat, game, birds and halibut. There are a handful of forward-thinking restaurants dishing out modern takes on the traditional fare. Cruises to Greenland allow you to sample musk-ox filet poached in juniper berry juice, mustard-baked halibut or smoked breast of auk, a local sea bird, marinated in honey.
Qaqortoq, Greenland, Handcrafted souvenirs
An assortment of handcrafted jewelry

Shopping

Head to the Qaqortoq Souvenir Shop, right next to the jetty, run by the Greenland Sagalands tour operator and tourist information center. Browse the typical Greenlandic handicrafts like artwork, jewelry, musk ox knitwear or a tupilaq, a carved figure to protect against enemies.

Day 10: Cruising

Day 10
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Solarium Bar Cocktail with Sunset in the Background
Solarium Bar Cocktail with Sunset in the Background
NIGHTS YOU'LL NEVER FORGET
Schooner Bar Close-Up
VY, Voyager, revite, public rooms, revitalization, Schooner Bar, bar, restaurant, dining, drinks,

Schooner Bar

Wrap up your night at Schooner Bar, where perfectly mixed cocktails and live entertainment come together in a warm-lit nautical-themed lounge. Cozy up in a seat under the mast, by the portholes, or right by the gleaming grand piano. The sing-along's about to begin.
West End to Broadway Cruise Show, Performers Dressed in Costumes on Stage, Jewel of the Seas
Performers dresses in costumes on stage during the West End to Broadway Cruise Show on Jewel of the Seas

West End to Broadway

Savor every note as you travel from the Big Apple across the pond in West End to Broadway, a cross-continental celebration of music theater production.
Movie Screen at Night
Outdoor Movie Screen by the Pool

Outdoor Movie Nights

Watch first-run movies and big time sporting events the way they were meant to be seen - on a 220 square foot outdoor movie screen above the main pool area. On select ships.
Vintages Couple Having Dinner
Couple Enjoying a Bottle of Wine

Vintages

Whether it’s malbec, merlot, riesling or pinot grigio, you’re sure to find all your beloved reds or whites at Vintages wine bar. From France to California, the wide world of wine is well-represented through extensive partnerships with top winemakers, including some exclusive bottles you won't find anywhere else.

Day 11: Nuuk, Greenland

Day 11
Nuuk
Greenland
View Itinerary
Nuuk, Greenland, Landscape
The landscape surrounding Nuuk, Greenland
Things to do in
Nuuk
Tendered from 5:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Most travelers come to Greenland for the glaciers, ice fields and fjords, but to enjoy this large island's culture, be sure to stop in Nuuk. Like most other cities in Greenland, the capital is located along the ice-free, fjord-lined southwest coast, offering beautiful views of both the rolling landscape and the gorgeous icy waters beyond. Cruise to Greenland to stroll around the old harbor, with its wooden homes and fantastic views of the Nuuk fjord. Admire the street art, sculptures and avant-garde architecture like the Katuaq Cultural Centre with its wooden "screen" meant to symbolize the Northern Lights. Sample some traditional dishes, such as nipisa suaat — Greenland's intense, umami-rich signature caviar or browse for a warmer outfit at local boutiques like the family-owned Qiviut.
Nuuk, Greenland, Panoramic View
A panoramic view of Nuuk, Greenland

Step Back in Time

The spacious Greenland National Museum, located in colonial buildings at the old harbor, houses well-presented exhibitions, with pieces dating back 4,500 years. You won't want to miss the bronze sculpture depicting the Greenlandic tale of the Mother of the Sea, the geological room with the world's oldest rocks and the mummy room with three mummified 15th-century women and a child. This museum will have you never wanting to leave the past.
Insider tip
You'll likely bring warm clothing with you to Greenland, but if you're traveling in summer, don't forget sunscreen, mosquito repellent and sunglasses.
Nuuk, Greenland, Architecture
Typical architecture in Nuuk, Greenland

New Nordic

The design of the large Katuaq Cultural Centre, the city's architectural highlight, was inspired by icebergs, the waving Northern Lights and the play of light on ice and snow. Head here to check out a Greenlandic art exhibition, to attend a concert or to meet the locals in the pleasant cafe during your cruise to Nuuk. Witness an architectural feat at Katuaq.
Insider tip
The Danish krone (DKK) is the official currency in Greenland, but some souvenir shops accept foreign currency in notes.
Nuuk, Greenland, Church of our Saviour
The Church of our Saviour in Nuuk, Greenland

Aging Architecture

For a glimpse of Greenland's history, head to the yellow-colored Hans Egede House, built in 1728 and located in old harbor. The oldest house in Greenland, this building is now the venue for government receptions. At the Egede House, you'll find a bit of history, amazing views and incredible, centuries-old architecture.
Insider tip
Greenlandic is spoken by around 80,000 Inuits in Greenland, Alaska and Canada. Say "qujanarsuaq" if you want to thank a local for their help.
Nuuk, Greenland, Cuisine
A traditional fish dish in Greenland

Local Cuisine

Most of the food in Greenland comes from the sea and is often smoked, dried or salted, and served with sauces. Stop into any local restaurant to feast on Greenland's national dish, suaasat, a thick soup made of meat, potatoes, onion and rice. If you're looking to indulge, try some panertut, dried fish or meat with butter and apples.
Nuuk, Greenland, Wool Sweater
A women holding a wool sweater

Shopping

Imaneq Street is the place to go for traditionally made goods when you visit Nuuk with your cruise. Check out Qiviut to shop for garments knitted from muskox wool, an incredibly warm and soft material. You'll find a taste of native Inuit culture with Nuuk Couture, and you'll discover much more variety at the Nuuk Center, the country's first shopping mall, located next to the Katuaq Cultural Centre.

Day 12 - 13: Cruising

Day 12 - 13
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Girls Diving in the Pool
Girls Diving and Swimming in the Covered Pool
PLAY ANY WAY YOU LIKE
Father and Son Playing Basketball On Board
Father and Son Playing Basketball in the Sports Court

Sports Court

Whether it's a game of one-on-one or an all-out tournament to fuel your competitive fire, our Sports Court is just the spot for basketball and volleyball action.
Navigator of the Seas Adventure Ocean
Girl Playing with Dolls at Adventure Ocean

Adventure Ocean®

“Are we there yet?” is a thing of the past. We keep every kid entertained with games, events, age-appropriate activities and more in our award-winning youth program.

Solarium

Slip away to this adults-only indoor and outdoor retreat. The Solarium is your slice of paradise, with soothing whirlpools, warm sunshine and a refreshing water mist.
Vitality Spa Woman Relaxing
Vitality Spa Woman Relaxing

Spa & Fitness Center

A luxurious sanctuary offering signature treatments, medi-spa services, and a full-service salon to make you glow from the inside out. Browse our spa menu for pricing.

Day 14: Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Day 14
Charlottetown
Prince Edward Island
View Itinerary
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Boat Docked At Harbor
Boats docked at a harbor in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
Things to do in
Charlottetown
From 11:59 AM - 7:00 PM
Soak in the Victorian-era vibe of Charlottetown, the provincial capital of Prince Edward Island. Hit the city's compact waterfront boardwalks to stroll its historical sights and maritime heritage. Take a guided walking tour, board a double-decker bus, or step back in time with a horse-drawn carriage ride. Cruise to Charlottetown and venture out of the town center and encounter sandy beaches, rolling green hills, red caves and coves. Take a drive to the North Shore, where you'll see the quaint villages and farmland that inspired the classic novel "Anne of Green Gables."
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Lighthouse
A lighthouse at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island

Watchtowers and Wine

Climb Point Prim — PEI's oldest lighthouse, built in 1846. You'll be rewarded with unimpeded views of Hillsborough Bay. Or head to Wood Islands, another historic lighthouse with an interactive museum that has 11 differently themed rooms. Wash the day down at the Rossignol Estate Winery for pairings of wild blueberry wine and PEI's best cheeses.
Insider tip
Wear comfortable shoes — Historic Charlottetown is best seen on foot.
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Beer Mug
A man holding a beer mug

Drink in the History

Thirsty for historical knowledge? Let a Father of Confederation take you on a tour of Charlottetown's past, one pub at a time. Spend an afternoon recreating the three years of toil — and many mugs of ale — it took to form an independent nation.
Insider tip
Stop into a bike shop, easily found in the city center, to see Charlottetown on two wheels.
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Horse Drawn Carriage
A horse drawn carriage

Take a Trot

Get the royal treatment on a horse-drawn carriage ride through Charlottetown's historical downtown. Trot along the quaint shops of Great George Street to Province House, the site where delegates met to bring Canada together as a nation. Jump onboard a Charlottetown cruise and clip-clop to the Confederation Centre of the Arts and loop back to Founder's Hall.
Insider tip
Although tipping isn't mandatory, most people tip 10 to 20 percent of their pre-tax bill at restaurants.
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Mussels In A Bowl
Mussels in an aluminum bowl

Local Cuisine

The local fare in Charlottetown, whether from the land or the sea, is a foodie's dream. Taste the best blue mussels on the planet. Slurp down a Malpeque oyster, or munch on salt-spangled chips made with the island's Russet-Burbank potatoes. Don't miss the PEI lobster paired with a glass of local wine.
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island Sweaters Hanging On Rack
Various sweaters hanging on a rack at a shop

Shopping

Find one-of-a-kind treasures in the many boutiques or the Confederation Centre of the Arts in Charlottetown's historical district. Visit local artisans offering oiled-wool sweaters and accessories, maple syrups and preserves, handcrafted chocolates, pottery and sea glass jewelry — plus "Anne of Green Gables" memorabilia.

Day 15: Sydney, Nova Scotia

Day 15
Sydney
Nova Scotia
View Itinerary
The Louisbourg Lighthouse during a Beautiful Day, Sydney, Nova Scotia
The Louisbourg Lighthouse during a Beautiful Day, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Things to do in
Sydney
From 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
The sight of the world's largest fiddle welcomes you to Sydney, Nova Scotia. In this enclave on Cape Breton Island, metropolitan charm meets down-home hospitality. Originally founded by Loyalists spooked by the American Revolution, Sydney remains a haven — but today, it's one replete with golf courses, a hearty music scene and the world-famous Cabot Trail. Step back into the 18th century while you walk among the town's classically inspired buildings and dramatically steepled churches. Cruise to Nova Scotia and stroll the boardwalk, indulge your inner lover of learning at the Cape Breton Centre for Heritage and Science, and end your day toe-tapping to Celtic beats.
Antique Telephone, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Antique Telephone, Sydney, Nova Scotia

Answer the Call

Visit the Alexander Graham Bell Museum, which overlooks the inventor's summer home in Baddeck. Learn how Bell achieved invented only the telephone but also the world's fastest boat, Canada's first powered airplane flight and advanced recording technology. Marvel at his artifacts, films and family photographs.
Insider tip
The town center and Charlotte Street are only a five-minute walk from port.
Close up View of the Exterior, Fort Louisbourg, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Close up View of the Exterior, Fort Louisbourg, Sydney, Nova Scotia

Dance Like It's 1744

Visit the 18th century at the Fortress of Louisbourg. The largest reconstructed French fortified town in North America is alive with music, dancing, cooking and military drills. Don't leave without sipping the Fortress Rum, sold in traditional bottles and sealed in wax.
Insider tip
The currency is the Canadian Dollar, but some shops accept U.S. currency, too.
Historic Log Cabin, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Historic Log Cabin, Sydney, Nova Scotia

Celtic Sojourn

Gaelic may not be your first language, but it's worth the trip to Highland Village in the Bras d'Or Lakes region to hear the melodic sounds of Celtic culture. Traditional music, stunning vistas and friendly farm animals backdrop 11 period buildings, a general store and a one-room schoolhouse.
A Baked Salmon fillet, Sydney, Nova Scotia
A Baked Salmon fillet, Sydney, Nova Scotia

Local Cuisine

It's all about fresh and local. Head to one of the many pubs along the downtown waterfront for maple-glazed Atlantic salmon or a lobster dinner. Be sure to try the island's signature mussels before you go. Wash it all down with a mug of Sydney's favorite beer from Big Spruce Brewing.
Local Wool, Sydney, Nova Scotia
Local Wool, Sydney, Nova Scotia

Shopping

It's an artisan extravaganza in Sydney. Head to the Cape Breton Centre for Craft and Design for affordable hand-crafted lamb's wool apparel, leather, glass and art. Get on Canada cruises to pick up some raw local lambswool or sheep's wool to take home and work with yourself.

Day 16: Cruising

Day 16
Cruising
At Sea
View Itinerary
Izumi Table with assorted dishes
A top-down view of assorted dishes on a table at Izumi on a Royal Caribbean ship
LET THE FLAVOR FEST BEGIN
Chef's Table Appetizer
An appetizer at Chef's Table on a Royal Caribbean cruise ship

Chef's Table

Welcome to Chef’s Table, the most exclusive and elevated dining experience on our fleet. Join an intimate group of fellow foodies on a private epicurean journey led by the ship’s Chef de Cuisine. You’ll sit down to a white tablecloth dinner spotlighting five exquisite courses that range from scallop carpaccio with yuzu vinaigrette, to grilled filet mignon served with truffle potato puree — each expertly paired with the perfect wine to highlight every flavor on the menu.

Main Dining Room

In the Main Dining Room, you can experience flavors that take you from Jamaica to Jaipur, a rotating menu of delicious dishes always offering something unexpected. A multi-level restaurant that in the morning is the perfect spot to enjoy a hearty brunch paired with refreshing mimosas, at dinnertime transforms into a world class dining experience with a menu that invites you to taste your way around the world course by course.
Cafe Promenade Croissant and Coffee
Cafe Promenade Croissant and Coffee Close Up

Café Latte-tudes

When you find yourself craving a steaming hot cuppa, Café Latte-tudes has just what you need. From a nice breakfast blend to get you going to an after-dinner cappuccino or macchiato, you’ll find all your favorite sweets and specialty coffee beverages at this cozy cafe.
Room Service Bottle Glass
Room Service Bottle Glass Champagne and Strawberries

Room Service

Want to savor a meal in the comfort of your stateroom? Order delicious in-room dining any time — day or night. Tuck into breakfast in bed with a fresh omelet or a steaming stack of pancakes. Or enjoy an intimate date night in after a long day of adventure onboard and ashore. Room service makes it easy to treat your taste buds without having to set foot outside your door.

Day 17: Boston, Massachusetts

Day 17
Boston
Massachusetts
View Itinerary
Public Garden George Washington Statue, Boston, Massachusetts
Public Garden George Washington Statue, Boston, Massachusetts
Things to do in
Boston
Arrives at 7:00 AM
Toting over 400 years of history, Boston is one of the oldest cities in America. Boston cruises allow you to see Revolution-era relics standing tall amid modern cityscapes, and homes where legendary patriots, politicians and poets once lived. Discover cobblestone charm in Beacon Hill and Paul Revere’s midnight route through the North End. Breathe in salty air along the Harborwalk and ride in a swan boat around Boston Public Garden. Whether it’s walking the Freedom Trail, kayaking on the Charles River, or living time-honored baseball traditions at Fenway Park, you’ll come to find Boston is the birthplace of New England adventure.
USS Constitution with Downtown Skyline, Boston, Massachusetts
USS Constitution with Downtown Skyline, Boston, Massachusetts

Time Travel

Walk the 2.5-mile, red-lined Freedom Trail past 16 historical sites. See the grave of John Hancock, old meetinghouses, famous churches, the home of Paul Revere, the site of the Boston Massacre, Quincy Market and the USS Constitution— Old Ironsides— the world’s oldest commissioned warship still floating today.
Gloucester Lighthouse Harbor, Boston, Massachusetts
Gloucester Lighthouse Harbor, Boston, Massachusetts

Two If By Sea

See Boston from the water while on a scenic sightseeing harbor cruise. Check out the city’s historic skyline, bridges spanning the Charles River, and Boston’s harbor islands. You can sail by wooden schooner, take a climate-controlled boat ride, or enjoy a fully narrated Duck Tour in a WWII-style amphibious landing craft.
Harbor Financial District, Boston, Massachusetts
Harbor Financial District, Boston, Massachusetts

Steeped In History

Step aboard a full-scale restored 18th-century boat and explore American history at the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museums during your Boston cruise. Let historical interpreters, artifacts, and an award-winning film engage you in the story of the Sons of Liberty, whose infamous political protest helped ignite the American Revolution.
Lobster Roll Local Plate, Boston, Massachusetts
Lobster Roll Local Plate, Boston, Massachusetts

Local Cuisine

Nothing beats eating a New England lobster roll by the harbor. And don’t miss Union Oyster House, one of America’s oldest restaurants, for Island Creek oysters and their famous clam chowder. Try Boston baked beans and scrod fish fillets. Parker House rolls and Boston cream pie were both conceived here too— and head to the North End for Italian-American fare, especially sweet cannoli.
Local Shopping Converse Low Tops, Boston, Massachusetts
Local Shopping Converse Low Tops, Boston, Massachusetts

Shopping

Newbury Street offers a mix of upscale retailers and art galleries. Converse shoes were born here — design your own pair at the flagship store. Cruise to Boston and brattle Book Shop sells rare first editions in a hidden alleyway. Or stop by Faneuil Hall for handbags, scrimshaw items and jewelry hand-made by local artisans.

Share