Norway Cruise: Tromsø to Kirkenes

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Norway Cruise: Tromsø to Kirkenes
info
890 EUR
3 day
Price includes:
  • hotel
  • restaurant
  • restaurant_menu

Cruise through Norway: Tromsø - Kirkenes

Embark on an exciting cruise from Tromsø to Kirkenes, traveling along dramatic fjords, snow-covered mountains, and picturesque coastal towns. On the route, you will witness the Northern Lights (in winter) or the Midnight Sun (in summer), visit remote Arctic villages, and have the opportunity to explore the culture of Sápmi. The final destination is Kirkenes, a town that marks the far eastern edge of Norway.
Day1
  • Flight
  • Tromsø
    Tromsø is a city located above the Arctic Circle in northern Norway, known as the "Northern Capital." Founded in 1794, it has a rich historical heritage, including an important role in fishing and expeditions to the North Pole. Today, Tromsø attracts tourists with its natural beauty and the opportunity to observe the Northern Lights, as well as several interesting attractions: the Polar Zoo, the Arctic Cathedral, the Fjellheisen cable car, and the Polaria museum.
  • A tour to meet the reindeer and discover Sámi culture
    Difficulty level: Легкий
    Guiding language: Англійська
    This journey offers a unique opportunity to get up close with reindeer, the symbol of the Arctic. You will visit traditional Sámi settlements, where local inhabitants will share insights into their life, traditions, and the practice of reindeer herding.
    You will be greeted by the Sámi people – the indigenous inhabitants of the North – who will tell you about their way of life and customs. You will have the chance to feed the reindeer, take a ride in a reindeer-drawn sled, visit a traditional Sámi tent (lavvu), and hear stories about shamanic rituals. The experience concludes with a tasting of local dishes, including warm lichen tea and reindeer meat.
  • Huskies and dog sledding
    Difficulty level: легкий
    Guiding language: англійська
    If you dream of experiencing the true spirit of the North, venturing into the snowy tundra, and testing your skills in dog sledding, then a husky safari is the perfect adventure for you! This is one of the most popular excursions in Northern Norway, combining speed, adrenaline, and close interaction with friendly sled dogs.
  • MS Polaris

    Ship Information: MS Polaris
    The MS Polaris is a new, modern hybrid ship built in 2022. The ship offers 179 cabins, accommodating 640 passengers.
    Length: 124 m
    Width: 22 m
    The interior design reflects Norway’s natural beauty, with themes of the sea, sky, mountains, and glaciers. Using natural materials and Scandinavian design, the ship creates a cozy, authentic, and relaxed atmosphere on board.
    The cuisine pays homage to Norway's regional culinary traditions, ensuring that the delicious flavors will stay in your memory long after your journey ends.
    With a variety of amenities and entertainment options, you’ll always find something to do on board, even if you prefer to relax and enjoy the passing landscapes.
    Restaurants
    The ship features two restaurants, a bar with panoramic views, a shop in the lobby, and a café. The open bar operates at any convenient time. The menu includes local dishes and the finest Norwegian ingredients.
    Fitness Rooms
    On the seventh deck, you will find two well-equipped fitness rooms. On the starboard side, there are treadmills, bikes, and rowing machines, while on the port side, you'll find a variety of strength equipment and dumbbells. Everything is organized for an effective workout. The views from the fitness rooms are truly impressive, with large windows offering a panoramic view of the beautiful landscape. If you want to take a walk or jog while we're in port, we can provide you with routes.
    Sauna
    The men's sauna is located on the starboard side, and the women's sauna is on the port side. Both are conveniently located near changing rooms and jacuzzis.
    Cabins
    The sea view cabins have an average area of 15 m² and feature a panoramic window. You can choose between a double bed or two single beds, along with a sofa for two. There are also cabins with a double bed and a sofa bed, designed for 4 people.
    All rooms are equipped with a large wardrobe, writing desk, and a separate bathroom with a shower. There’s a TV, refrigerator, hairdryer, and tea/coffee-making facilities.

  • Skjervoy
    Skjervøy is a small town located on the northern coast of Norway, in the county of Finnmark. It is an important port and administrative center, known for its stunning nature and popularity among fishermen and tourists. The town has a rich history and is situated near numerous archipelagos, making it ideal for sea travel. Skjervøy offers outdoor activities such as fishing, hiking, and Northern Lights viewing, and is committed to environmental conservation. Notable attractions include a scenic archipelago tour, marine excursions with wildlife sightings, the Skjervøy Church, and the Fishing and History Museum.
Day2
  • Øksfjord
    Øksfjord is a small village in the southern part of the Loppa municipality, Finnmark county, in western Norway, known for its peaceful landscapes, fjords, and mountains. The main activities of the locals are fishing and marine excursions. The village is ideal for tourists seeking tranquility and natural beauty, with opportunities to observe the Northern Lights, hike in the mountains, and visit the Øksfjord Church. Its proximity to national parks offers numerous options for outdoor activities.
  • Hammerfest
    Hammerfest is one of the northernmost cities in the world, located in Finnmark county, Norway. Founded in 1789, it has a rich history tied to fishing and maritime trade, with a strategic location important for the fishing and oil industries. The city offers attractions like the Polar Library, Hammerfest Church, the Kjøttøya Lighthouse, and the Hurtigruten cruise route. Known for its stunning nature, it's also a great spot for observing the Northern Lights, hiking, and enjoying winter sports. Hammerfest is ideal for tourists interested in Arctic nature and life at the edge of Europe.
  • Havøysund
    Havøysund is a small, picturesque village located on the southwest coast of the Havøya Peninsula in Finnmark, Norway. Known for its stunning Arctic landscapes, the village offers impressive fjords, rocky shores, and vast spaces. Popular activities include hiking, fishing, birdwatching, and boat tours around nearby islands. Havøysund is also an excellent spot to observe the Northern Lights during winter and the "midnight sun" in summer. With its rich fishing traditions and connection to nature conservation, it is an ideal destination for nature lovers and those seeking a peaceful Arctic experience.
  • Honningsvåg
    Honningsvåg is a town south of the Knos Peninsula in Norway, serving as the main base for visiting Nordkapp, the northernmost point of Europe. Founded as a fishing village in the mid-19th century, it developed into an important trading and transport hub. Major attractions include Nordkapp with its breathtaking view of the Barents Sea, and Nordkapphallen — a complex near Nordkapp with a museum and observation deck. The town is also known for marine excursions, fishing, and the opportunity to witness the Northern Lights, making it a popular tourist destination.
  • Winter ATV Safari to the North Cape Plateau
    Join an exciting and dynamic tour through the Arctic landscapes of Magerøya Island – a peninsula extending into the Arctic Ocean and ending at the North Cape Plateau.
    Wear comfortable footwear and warm, windproof clothing. You will be provided with the necessary equipment, including a helmet, gloves, a snowmobile suit, and boots.
    You can choose to drive the ATV yourself or ride as a passenger. The minimum age for drivers is 18 years, and for passengers, it is 8 years. Drivers must hold a Category B driver's license.
  • Kjøllefjord
    Kjøllefjord is a small village located on the west coast of Finnmark County, Norway, known for its stunning fjord views, rich fishing traditions, and natural beauty. Originally founded as a fishing village, it remains an important center for the local fishing industry. Key attractions include the Kjøllefjord Church, marine excursions, and the nearby Nordkyn Peninsula, a northernmost European point offering hiking and Northern Lights viewing. The area also features the vast Finnmarksvidda plateau, ideal for nature walks and wildlife observation. Kjøllefjord is perfect for those seeking tranquility and an authentic northern experience.
  • Snowmobile Riding Under the Polar Sky
    You race across the white expanses in the dark winter evening—or in spring, when the pastel light of dawn envelops the landscape.
    The guide meets us at the pier where the ship docks, and then we head to the changing room to put on snowmobile suits, boots, gloves, and helmets. Afterward, a short bus ride takes us to the snowmobiles, where the instructor will give us a safety briefing and driving instructions.
    The tour ends at the snowmobile garage in Mehamn, where we change back into our own clothes before the bus takes us the last few hundred meters through the town center back to the ship.
  • Mehamn
    Mehamn is a small village located in the far north of Norway, on the coast of the Barents Sea. It is one of the northernmost settlements in Europe and serves as an important fishing hub, with fishing still being the main economic activity. Key attractions include the 1950s church, marine tours, northern lights viewing, and its proximity to the Nordkapp, the northernmost point of Europe. The Nordkyn Peninsula is famous for its stunning landscapes, and the local maritime museum highlights the region's fishing history and Arctic life. Mehamn is an ideal destination for nature lovers and those seeking tranquility while exploring the true north of Norway.
  • Berlevåg
    Berlevåg is a small fishing village on the coast of the Barents Sea in Norway, known for its natural beauty and fishing history. It is one of the northernmost places in the country, with a port and breakwater playing a key role in the local economy. The village features a museum that tells its history, offers opportunities to witness the Northern Lights, and provides insights into the culture of the Sámi people. The surrounding mountain trails offer chances for outdoor activities. Despite the harsh Arctic climate, Berlevåg continues its fishing traditions.
Day3
  • Båtsfjord
    Båtsfjord is a small fishing town on the coast of the Barents Sea in Norway, known for its key role in the country's fishing industry. With a long history tied to fishing and maritime trade, the town has modern infrastructure, including a major harbor and fish processing plants. It offers unique experiences, such as birdwatching at Makkaur cape, witnessing the Northern Lights, and enjoying the midnight sun in summer. Visitors can also enjoy fishing tours and marine excursions. The town has an Arctic maritime climate and is accessible by air and the Rv891 road.
  • Vardø
    Vardø is the easternmost city in Norway, located on the island of Vardøya in the Barents Sea. Known for its rich history, Arctic climate, and strategic significance, Vardø has long been an important trading center and a Norwegian outpost in the Arctic. Notable attractions include the Vardøhus Fortress, the Steilneset Witch Trials Memorial, the "Globus II" radar complex, and opportunities to witness the Northern Lights and the Midnight Sun. Vardø is connected to the mainland by a tunnel and has regular flights to other Norwegian cities.
  • Vadsø
    Vadsø is a town and administrative center of the Vadsø municipality in Troms og Finnmark County, Norway, located on the southern coast of the Varanger Peninsula. The town has a rich cultural heritage, including Sami and Kven cultures, and is an important regional hub. Key attractions include the Varanger Museum, the airship gondola from the "Norge" expedition, the Varangerfestivalen music festival, and opportunities for observing the Northern Lights and the Midnight Sun. Vadsø has a subarctic climate and is connected to other cities via its airport, roads, and sea routes.
  • Kirkenes
    Kirkenes is a small but strategically important town located in Sør-Varanger, Troms og Finnmark County, Norway, just 15 km from the Russian border. Known as the "gateway to Eastern Europe" and "the end of Norway," it has evolved from a small fishing village to an industrial hub due to iron ore mining. During WWII, it was heavily bombed but was rebuilt after the war. Key attractions include the Kirkenes Snow Hotel, Andersgrotta bunker, the Northern Lights, the Midnight Sun, and the Hurtigruten cruise route. Kirkenes also offers unique experiences like king crab safaris and fishing in the Barents Sea. The town has a subarctic climate with cold winters and cool summers.
  • The Ice Hotel in Kirkenes
    Ice cubes in a glass are familiar, but when the table, chairs, walls, counter, candle holders, decor, and even the fireplace are made of ice, then you're truly in an ice hotel! Join us on an unforgettable journey to a hotel where everything is crafted from snow and ice.
    You’ll be picked up by bus from the harbor. Upon arrival at the ice hotel, you'll meet the reindeer before entering and enjoying a drink at the ice bar. You’ll also visit the huskies at the kennel and have a chance to grab a bite at the restaurant before returning by bus.
  • Flight
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4.67 / 5
Віка31.08.2018
Олексій03.09.2017
Андрій22.02.2015
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