Splendor, 19 Nights The Best Of Norway ex Oslo to London (Southampton) – 03 Sep 2024 – Cruise Traveller

Splendor, 19 Nights The Best Of Norway ex Oslo to London (Southampton)

Cruise Line
Regent Seven Seas Cruises
Ship
Seven Seas Splendor
Cruise Departs
03 Sep 2024
Cruise Duration
19 Nights
Embark Ship
Oslo, Norway
Disembark Ship
Southampton, England
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Interior Oceanview Balcony Suite
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Cruise Itinerary

DateActivityArriveDepart
03 Sep 2024
Oslo, Norway
6:00 AM 9:00 PM
04 Sep 2024
Skagen, Denmark
7:30 AM 4:00 PM
05 Sep 2024
Stavanger, Norway
8:00 AM 5:00 PM
06 Sep 2024
Flam, Norway
9:00 AM 6:00 PM
07 Sep 2024
Alesund, Norway
9:00 AM 6:00 PM
08 Sep 2024
Trondheim, Norway
7:00 AM 4:00 PM
09 Sep 2024 At sea    
10 Sep 2024
Hammerfest, Norway
7:00 AM 6:00 PM
11 Sep 2024
Honningsvag, Norway
7:00 AM 4:00 PM
12 Sep 2024 At sea    
13 Sep 2024
Molde, Norway
10:00 AM 7:00 PM
14 Sep 2024
Lerwick, Shetland Islands, Scotland
11:00 AM 8:00 PM
15 Sep 2024
Kirkwall, Scotland
7:00 AM 7:00 PM
16 Sep 2024
Invergordon, Scotland
7:00 AM 5:00 PM
17 Sep 2024
Edinburgh, Scotland
7:00 AM 9:00 PM
18 Sep 2024
Newcastle, England
7:00 AM 5:00 PM
19 Sep 2024
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
2:00 PM
20 Sep 2024
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
6:00 PM
21 Sep 2024
Zeebrugge, Belgium
8:00 AM 6:00 PM
22 Sep 2024
Southampton, England
7:00 AM 7:00 PM

All itineraries and ports of call at the discretion of the cruise line subject to local weather conditions and may change without notice.

Seven Seas Splendor® is the next iteration of luxury cruising, from her elegant décor to the crowning Regent Suite — she is luxury perfected.

Skagen, Denmark
Skagen has a wonderfully rich art history and an even greater collection of modern art galleries throughout the city. Often referred to as the Land of Light, the sun beautifully reflects off of the abundance of sand and water for longer hours than anywhere else in Denmark. Skagen’s beacon is its bustling harbor, which brings in fresh seafood from the northern tip of Jutland, which surrounded by the sea. Experience its magnificent countryside with large white sandy beaches and Denmark’s largest moving sand dune, Råbjerg Mile.

Stavanger, Norway
Stavanger is the fourth largest city in Norway, and has been called the Petroleum Capital of Norway. Starting in the 1880s, industry grew in Stavanger, primarily based on treatment and exports of fish and fish-products. In the 1960s, exploratory oil-drilling in the North Sea changed the economic situation for Stavanger. With its good harbor and plane connections, Stavanger was well-positioned to take advantage of the increased activity. Stavanger and its region, along with Liverpool, United Kingdom, have been selected as a European Capital of Culture for 2008.

Flåm (Sognefjord), Norway
Flam is a Norwegian village at the inner end of the Aurlandsfjord, an arm of the Sognefjord. Surrounded by steep mountainsides, roaring waterfalls and deep valleys, Flam is a paradise for everyone looking for a spectacular experience with nature. Many visitors enjoy the spectacular Flamsbana railway between Flam and Myrdal, one of the steepest railway tracks in the world. A former rail station building in Flam now houses a museum dedicated tot the Flamsbana railway.

Ålesund, Norway
In 1904, much of Alesund was destroyed by fire, but the town was quickly rebuilt in the period’s popular Art Nouveau style. Soaring turrets, spires and beautiful ornamentation adorn the buildings throughout Alesund, giving it a distinctive flair and earning the town a revered architectural reputation. Explore its many attractions, such as the spectacular Art Nouveau Centre museum, scenic Town Park, and Atlantic Sea Park, one of Europe’s largest aquariums. For a look at modern Norwegian woodworking, visit the impressive Gallery Cylindra. Many of Alesund’s squares feature sculptures commemorating significant events, including the town’s rich fishing history and Norway’s contribution to World War II. Buy exquisite Norwegian fashions, jewelry, leather handbags, tapestries and glassworks. Alesund offers a wealth of restaurants serving everything from Norwegian seafood delicacies to international gourmet fare, ranging from Japanese to Italian.

Trondheim, Norway
Norway’s history is written in the buildings and monuments of Norway’s first capital and third largest city, Trondheim. The Sagas tell us how King Olav Tryggvason of Viking fame founded the city on this ice-free fjord in 997, mesmerized by the winding Nidelva River and lovely forested hills. The timbered architecture of the beautiful 11th-century Nidaros Cathedral is actually built over the tomb of St. Olav, and even today, Norwegian kings are crowned within its massive nave.

Hammerfest, Norway
High up in the least populated and northernmost part of Norway, Hammersmith is a modern outpost on the island of Kvaløya that’s undergone a stirring rebirth. Visit the Museum of Reconstruction to learn the stories of those forced to evacuate during World War II and the town’s dramatic restoration after its razing by the retreating German army. Admire the Hammerfest Kirke (Church), built in 1961, designed to mimic the shape of traditional Norwegian fish-drying racks. Get a souvenir membership pin from the Royal & Ancient Polar Bear Society and watch for reindeer as you hike to the summit of Mount Salen for panoramic fjord views.

North Cape (Honningsvåg), Norway
The world’s northernmost village, Honningsvag is the gateway to the North Cape. It is a completely modern fishing harbor set in a land of forests, fjord waters, and crashing waterfalls. The Cape is 20 miles from Honningsvag across a stark and rocky tundra landscape, where large herds of reindeer graze on sparse grasses in the summer. This desolate terrain dotted with small lakes is the only area in Norway where landscape and vegetation are genuinely arctic in character.

Molde, Norway
Molde is affectionately known as the City of Roses for its lush, flower-filled gardens. Situated by the Romsdalsfjord, Molde is renowned for its beautiful surroundings and wonderful views. For the best view of this charming fjord city, journey to the Varden viewpoint where you can see all of the 222 mountain peaks from the Mold Panorama. Be sure to visit the Romsdal Museum to view its collections, libraries, local history archives and bunad (the Norwegian national dress) production. And witness the Mardalsfossen waterfall and feel the hairpin bends of Trollstigen mountain road.

Lerwick (Shetland Islands), Scotland
Explore Stone Age ruins, heather-covered moors and the rugged Scottish highlands in Lerwick, capital of the Shetland Island Archipelago. With its dramatic cliffs, Grand Victorian houses, charming Shetland ponies, and Nordic heritage Lerwick offers hours of entertainment. Set off on your own to get an historic overview at the Shetland Museum and Archives on the waterfront. Stroll through the numerous galleries and quaint shops looking for unique art, fine hand knitted sweaters made from the wool of Shetland Sheep and beautiful knitted lace. The local-made beer and whiskey is well worth a visit to a pub.

Kirkwall (Orkney Islands), Scotland
Kirkwall is the largest town and capital of the Orkney Islands, off the coast of northern mainland Scotland. Kirkwall is one of the most attractive and well-preserved small towns in Scotland. Apart from the main historical buildings, there are many 17th-18th century houses and other structures in the local vernacular style. Kirkwall also has the most northerly of the English speaking world’s Carnegie libraries, which was visited and opened by Andrew Carnegie and his wife in the early years of the 20th century.

Invergordon, Scotland
Invergordon has a tremendous history stretching back through two World Wars. Ideally situated in the center of the eastern Highlands, Invergordon received its name from Sir William Gordon, a landowner of the 18th century. For centuries the estate on which Invergordon now stands was known as Inverbreakie, or “the mouth of the Breakie.” The Breakie presumably is the stream which enters the Firth at Rosskeen Bridge, near the old parish church west of the present Town.

Edinburgh (New Haven), Scotland
Edinburgh is Scotland’s bustling capital city, renowned for its culture and traditions. At the center of the city, explore the World Heritage Site of Old Town and its historical area known as `Royal Mile` as you pass delightful multi-storied houses and quaint side streets. You may also visit the impressive St. Giles Cathedral, dating from the 14th and 15th centuries, and known for its famous crown spire. Discover the Palace of Holyrood House, Scotland’s primary Royal Palace. Dating from the late 15th century, it is the official Scottish residence of the Queen.

Tyne (Newcastle), United Kingdom
United by seven bridges, Tyne (Newcastle) is an exciting and diverse destination. One would never guess that this once shipbuilding city, is home to a vibrant nightlife, premium restaurants serving cuisine from around the world and fantastic galleries. Visit the Castle Keep, one of the country’s finest examples of a Norman Keep. Or go to The Sage Gateshead for lively entertainment day and night. And with more theaters per person than anywhere in the UK, you will find world-class productions to suit all tastes.

Amsterdam, Netherlands
As capital cities go, Amsterdam is small in comparison. It has a reputation for free-spirited and very liberal lifestyles. Some might call it Europe’s most “radical” city, but one cannot deny the beauty of Amsterdam and its rich history. Amsterdam is a cultural center of Europe, as exemplified in its more than 140 art galleries and 40 museums. In addition, it is famous for its baroque architecture, canals, and cobblestone streets where the favored mode of transportation is the bicycle.

Bruges (Zeebrugge), Belgium
Zeebrugge is the gateway to Bruges, the capital of the Belgian province of West Flanders. Bruges was a wealthy city during medieval times when trade with Baltic ports flourished. The Zwin River, connecting Bruges with the North Sea, slowly began to narrow, marking the end of the city’s great trade period. Today, visitors flock to Bruges to enjoy the charming, well-preserved medieval architecture lining the old and narrow roads and canals and to see some of Western Europe’s finest artistic masterpieces.

London (Southampton), England
Southampton is the largest city and port on the south coast of England. Tour the historic byways of Old Town with its Medieval walls and Tudor architecture. Spend an hour or two meandering along the pathways of Royal Victoria Country Park, picturesquely set along the waterfront on the grounds of a former military hospital where Florence Nightingale once worked. Southampton’s maritime past can be explored by strolling along the Town Quay with its marina and lively bars and restaurants. It was here that the Titanic departed on its fateful journey and where the Mayflower sailed for the New World.

Seven Seas Splendor – luxury perfected.

Building on our long tradition of being the most inclusive luxury experience in the world, we are creating something beyond all expectations. We are yet again elevating a new standard for luxury by striving for the ultimate achievement — perfection.

In our pursuit to exceed your expectations, we are creating a work of art, from bow to stern. No expense, no effort and no detail is being spared in the design of our new ship. In the smallest details you will find care and meticulousness, and across opulent restaurants, spacious suites and sumptuous lounges, witness the majesty of expert craftsmanship and excellence in design.

Intricate marble patterns and soaring ceilings topped by sparkling chandeliers adorn your path throughout this exquisite ship. These inspired spaces foster a new level of sophisticated ambience that perfectly showcases everything Regent Seven Seas Cruises® has to offer. Wherever you turn, you will be enveloped in timeless elegance, absolute comfort and graceful hospitality, as you set off on journeys to explore awe-inspiring destinations around the world.

Your senses will be enchanted by sumptuous décor and unique art that perfectly flow from one area to the next. Similar to how you would happen upon an inviting café on an afternoon stroll, Coffee Connection is one of the spaces that once you discover, you will find yourself returning to again and again. Plus, with our NEW alfresco area, you may even sip your cappuccino while taking in the views. And this is just the beginning.

At every turn, Seven Seas Splendor™ exudes excellence, comfort, and grace; the perfect way to arrive at the places you’ve always dreamed of exploring.

Ship Profile & Stats

  • Length: 735 ft
  • Tonnage: 55,254
  • Maiden Voyage: February 2020
  • Passenger Capacity (dbl): 750
  • Crew Nationality: International
  • Officer Nationality: European
  • Ship Registration: Marshall Islands

Ship Amenities

  • Interactive Flat-Screen Television
  • Direct-Dial Satellite Phone
  • Hair Dryer
  • Regent Plush Bathrobes and Slippers
  • Personalized In-Suite Mini-Bar Set-Up

Ship Facilities

  • Coffee Connection
  • Pacific Rim
  • Chartreuse
  • Prime 7
  • Compass Rose
  • Sette Mari At La Veranda
  • Constellation Theatre
  • Boutiques
  • Splendor Lounge
  • Casino
  • Business Centre
  • Meridian Lounge
  • Spa
  • Infinity Pool
  • Gym
  • Jogging Track
  • Sports Deck
  • Shuffle Board
  • Bocce Court
  • Golf Net
  • Paddle Tennis Court
  • Pool Grill
  • Pool Bar
  • Swimning Pool
  • Culinary Arts Kitchen
  • Library
  • Card Room
  • Observation Lounge
  • Connoisseur Club
  • The Study

The ships of Regent Seven Seas Cruises offer voyages of exploration and discovery to more than 300 ports on all seven continents. All luxury vessels are designed for guests numbering in the hundreds rather than the thousands. The ambiance on board is personal, individual, accommodating – “upscale but not uptight.” And all ships share certain distinctions in accommodations, service, dining and amenities that elevate them to the lofty vantage point of the enviable six stars.

The Regent Seven Seas Cruises fleet includes sister all-suite, all-balcony, 700-guest ships Seven Seas Voyager and Seven Seas Mariner; and the all-suite, 90% balcony Seven Seas Navigator.

Regent Seven Seas Cruises provides discerning guests with the most inclusive luxury cruise experience by offering an incomparable array of complimentary features and services. See below for a listing of these items, combining to provide unprecedented value.

~FREE Unlimited Shore Excursions* ~FREE Luxury Hotel Package for 1st and 2nd guests* ~FREE Beverages including fine wines and premium spirits ~FREE Pre-Paid Gratuities ~FREE In-suite mini-bar replenished daily ~FREE 24-hour room service and no additional charge for specialty restaurants ~Elegant casual dress code. Formal and semi-formal attire optional on sailings of 16 nights or longer ~Welcome bottle of champagne ~Up to four gourmet restaurants including the iconic new steakhouse Prime 7, and Signatures, featuring Le Cordon Bleu®-inspired cuisine, Compass Rose, La Veranda plus the al fresco Pool Grill ~In-suite dining, served course-by-course during restaurant hours ~Butler service in Penthouse Suites and higher, including complimentary in-suite mini-bar setup and iPod® docking station ~Fitness programs, sauna and steam rooms in the spa ~Onboard activities including expert guest lectures, theatre performance and day time entertainment ~Interactive flat screen television in each suite with extensive media library and complimentary movies-on-demand

*Supplement will apply on Regent Choice excursions and excludes Private Arrangements and all Adventure Ashore programmes. FREE 1-Night Pre-Cruise Luxury Hotel Package is available for Concierge Suites and Higher only.

Select the Cabin to view detail.

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