Copenhagen to New York Transatlantic Grand Voyage

Copenhagen is known as a city of spires: The skyline of its medieval core is punctuated by the steeples of churches and towers of palaces, though a modern building boom has overtaken other parts of the city.

Visby boasts a rich history with tales of the Viking Age when it was a stronghold and trading post followed by a flourishing medieval period; today, however, Visby is best known as the Town of Roses and Ruins.

Lively, cosmopolitan Stockholm sports an appealing mix of modern Scandinavian architecture and trendy restaurants with fairytale palaces watched over by a Board of Beauty, responsible for preserving the city.

Lively, cosmopolitan Stockholm sports an appealing mix of modern Scandinavian architecture and trendy restaurants with fairytale palaces watched over by a Board of Beauty, responsible for preserving the city.

Turku, Finland, is a historic city known for its medieval architecture and vibrant cultural scene. Visit the impressive Turku Castle and the stunning Turku Cathedral, both offering a glimpse into Finland's rich past. Enjoy the picturesque Aura River, lined with charming cafes and bustling markets.

Helsinki is a blend of traditional and modern architecture and design, interwoven with the beauty of nature and a few quirky, purely Finnish touches—such as a church built inside a giant chunk of granite.

While in Tallinn, visit St. Olav’s Church, once the tallest building in the world (at least until 1625); then pull up a chair at one of the cafés in the charming town square, heart of the city for 800 years.

Riga’s Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, its winding, wobbly lanes are beautiful to wander through.

Walk the cobblestoned Old Town in Klaipėda and you’ll see its German heritage in the half-timbered architecture, beginning at Theatre Square where Hitler once spoke.

Gdańsk is a 1,000-year-old port city on the Baltic coast of Poland, which, together with the city of Gdynia and the town of Sopot, makes up the metropolitan area Trójmiasto otherwise known as “the Tricity”.

Boasting numerous picturesque fishing villages and medieval churches, the island of Bornholm and its capital city of Ronne appears to have gotten somewhat lost in the Baltic Sea between Sweden and Poland.

The quiet, neat streets of Wismar belie its varied history. Established in the 1200s by a German royal with roots in a Slavic dynasty, Wismar spent 200 years under the Swedish Empire and as an industrial port of East Germany.

Known for the Kiel Canal and Kiel Week, the city boasts an important maritime history. Kiel is also a great place to sight-see, do some shopping and take part in one of the many festivals taking place there.

Step into the vibrant city of Portsmouth. Explore iconic ships like the HMS Victory at the National Musuem of the Royal Navy. Or wander through Gunwharf Quays, a lively waterfront destination filled with designer outlets and trendy restaurants.

The bustle of this resort town's fishing harbor, yachting center, and commercial port only adds to its charm. In the 18th century Falmouth was the main mail-boat port for North America, and in Flushing, a village across the inlet, you can see the slate-covered houses built by prosperous mail-boat captains. A ferry service now links the two towns. On Custom House Quay, off Arwenack Street, is the King's Pipe, an oven in which seized contraband was burned.

Dublin offers a wealth of historic sites dating back to a 1,000-year-old Viking village (including pubs that are almost as old), and as one might expect of the Irish, there is a tale to be told about every one.

In the early 1900’s Belfast had the world’s largest shipyard; now the city and riverfront are undergoing a transformation, but many Victorian and Edwardian buildings still sport the carved heads of royalty.

This little known area of Europe is an archipelago of 18 islands, where Viking settlers are said to have established their parliament here in 825 with Torshavn as the capital, which it has remained ever since.

Scattered like puzzle pieces in the North Atlantic between Iceland and Scotland, the Faroe Islands are a stunning archipelago once referred to by an Irish monk as “the islands of sheep and the paradise of birds”.

Discover the scenic fishing town Eskifjordur, named after the fjord it sits on, in one of the oldest parts of Iceland.

Nestled on the Skjálfandi Bay along the northern coast, Husavik is Iceland’s beloved whale-watching capital—where these majestic beasts play, jump, and feed all summer long.

Set on the shores of one of Iceland’s most spectacular fjords, with a backdrop of countryside earth tones and greens and perennially snow-capped mountains, the quaint city of Akureyri is quite a sight to behold.

When we take you on a dramatic journey across Ísafjarðardjúp Bay to Ísafjörður, Iceland, you’ll experience a lot more day, thanks to long summer days with nearly 24-hours of sunlight. Wander around the charming grid of the Old Town, with its 18th century timber buildings that harken back to days of tall ships and whaling crews. Ísafjörður is a dramatic location that’s the perfect home base for exploring this incredible area.

Carved from fire and ice, Reykjavik is a city of contrasts at the edge of the world. Plus, its natural beauty is beyond breathtaking.

Enjoy cruising the beautiful Prince Christian Sound.

Nanortalik is a town in southern Greenland. Offering a unique blend of traditional Inuit culture and stunning natural landscapes, it is an appealing destination for those seeking an authentic Arctic experience.

This town captivates visitors with vibrant street art adorning colorful buildings, celebrating Inuit culture. Nearby, discover the "Stone and Man" sculpture park, where granite artworks blend seamlessly with the stunning natural surroundings.

Explore the world's second-largest fjord system and marvel at towering icebergs. Immerse yourself in the pristine Arctic landscape, where you may encounter native wildlife such as humpback whales, seals, and arctic foxes.

Saint John's, Canada, is a charming coastal city located in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. With its historic architecture, vibrant arts scene, and stunning natural beauty, it offers visitors a unique blend of culture and outdoor adventure.

Saint John's, Canada, is a charming coastal city located in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. With its historic architecture, vibrant arts scene, and stunning natural beauty, it offers visitors a unique blend of culture and outdoor adventure.

The largest city on Canada’s east coast, Halifax is a lively gem of a place—due in no small part to its unique mix of military presence, seven universities, and reputedly the most bars per capita in the country.

Discover the historic charm of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, with its well-preserved 18th-century architecture and vibrant maritime heritage. Explore narrow streets and a bustling waterfront in this UNESCO World Heritage site known for its cultural significance and connection to the sea.

Discover Portland, Maine, a coastal city with a vibrant arts and culinary scene. Known for its historic Old Port district and picturesque harbor, Portland offers a mix of maritime charm, diverse seafood offerings, and cultural attractions.

One of the oldest cities in the United States, and renowned for its culture, prestigious educational institutions, vibrant neighborhoods, seafood, and sporting events, and Boston is both hip and historic.

Experience the historic charm of Newport, Rhode Island, known for its Gilded Age mansions and maritime heritage. This coastal city on Aquidneck Island features well-preserved colonial architecture, cobblestone streets, and a scenic waterfront, making it a sought-after destination for those interested in colonial history and seaside allure.

New York City needs little by way of introduction, as its reputation for outstanding theatre, music, museums, restaurants, sports, eclectic neighborhoods, and vibrant nightlife is famous throughout the world.