Celebrity Cruises Northern Europe: 7 nights from Amsterdam with Celebrity Compass
May 11, 2028

Amsterdam

Amsterdam is a charming city with a particularly relaxing and serene atmosphere, despite its large size. The city has been a World Heritage Site since 2010 and has buildings dating back to the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. It is no coincidence that it is one of the most visited cities in the world.

The structure of the city is determined by a network of charming waterways. The historic center, which dates back to the 13th century, is surrounded by five concentric canals - the Grachtengordel - built in the 17th century as part of a perfectly successful expansion project designed to create a unique and refined urban environment.

It is here that the city's mercantile class built its characteristic gabled houses, with bright, gracefully decorated colors, whose romantic features are reflected in the olive-green waters of the picturesque canals.

Dusseldorf

Koblenz

miltenberg

Wurzburg

Mühlhausen/Thüringen

Norimberga

Germany's Imperial city

Nuremberg, located in the heart of Baviera, is a city rich in history, culture and tradition that captivates visitors with its medieval charm and its lively modern atmosphere. Known as the 'Imperial city',
Nuremberg has a glorious past and it has been one of Germany's most important political, economic and cultural centers for centuries.

WHEN TO VISIT NORIMBERGA: CLIMATE AND SEASONALITY
The city has a continental climate, with hot summers and cold winters. The best time to visit Nuremberg is undoubtedly during the spring and autumn months, when temperatures are mild and days are sunny.
In summer, the city offers open-air meetings and festivals, while in winter the famous Christmas Market attracts milions of tourists from all over the world.

Must-see attractions in Nuremberg
Nuremberg's main attractions include the Imperial Castle, an imposing medieval fortress that dominates the city, the Cathedral of St. Lawrence, a Gothic masterpiece, and the Central Market Square, the beating heart of the city. Strolling through the narrow streets of the old town, you can admire the half- timbered houses, craft shops and numerous fountains. Cruise passengers should not miss a visit to the

National Toy Museum, which tells the story of this important local industry, and the Museum of Documentation, which delves into Nuremberg's role during the Third Reich.

Culinary Specialities and Typical Products of Nuremberg
Nuremberg cuisine is rich in typical Bavarian specialities, such as the famous Nuremberg sausages, served with sauerkraut and mashed potatoes, and Lebkuchen, delicious spiced biscuits. There are also river fish dishes, such as Bavarian-style carp, and traditional desserts like Dampfnudel, steamed buns filled with cream. Cruise passengers can also sample the region's renowned wines and buy local handicrafts, such as Nuremberg porcelain.

Discover Nuremberg on Board a Cruise
Nuremberg is an excellent base for a cruise along the Danube, allowing you to explore other fascinating cities in Germany and Central Europe. Embarking on a cruise from Nuremberg means having the opportunity to admire river landscapes, visit UNESCO World Heritage sites, and enjoy unique cultural experiences at every stage of your journey. Whether you choose to sail to Vienna, Budapest or Belgrade, a cruise from Nuremberg will provide you with unforgettable memories and let you discover the best of Germany and Europe.

Nuremberg, located in the heart of Bavaria, is a city rich in history, culture and traditions that fascinates visitors with its medieval charm and its lively modern atmosphere. Known as the "Imperial City", Nuremberg boasts a glorious past, having been for centuries one of the most important political, economic and cultural centers in Germany.

The city enjoys a continental climate, with hot summers and cold winters. The best time to visit Nuremberg is undoubtedly during the spring and autumn months, when the temperatures are mild and the days are sunny. In summer, the city offers numerous outdoor events and festivals, while in winter the famous Christmas Market attracts millions of visitors from all over the world.

Among the main attractions of Nuremberg, the Imperial Castle stands out, an imposing medieval fortress that dominates the city, the Cathedral of San Lorenzo, a Gothic masterpiece, and the Central Market Square, the beating heart of the city. Walking through the narrow streets of the historic center, you can admire the half-timbered houses, the craft shops and the numerous fountains. Cruisers cannot miss a visit to the National Toy Museum, which tells the story of this important local industry, and to the Documentation Museum, which explores Nuremberg's role during the Third Reich.

Nuremberg cuisine is rich in typical Bavarian specialties, such as the famous Nuremberg sausages, served with sauerkraut and mashed potatoes, and Lebkuchen, delicious spiced biscuits. There is also no shortage of dishes based on river fish, such as Bavarian carp, and traditional desserts such as Dampfnudel, steamed buns filled with cream. Cruisers can also taste the renowned wines of the region and buy local handicrafts, such as Nuremberg porcelain.

Nuremberg is an excellent starting point for a cruise along the Danube, which allows you to explore other fascinating cities in Germany and Central Europe. Embarking on a cruise that departs from Nuremberg means having the opportunity to admire the river landscapes, visit UNESCO World Heritage sites and experience unique cultural experiences at each stage of the journey. Whether you choose to sail towards Vienna, Budapest or Belgrade, a cruise from Nuremberg will give you unforgettable memories and will allow you to discover the best of Germany and Europe.