Home Cruise lines Viking Northern Europe Viking Longship Alsvin Paris Wednesday, August 6, 2025

Viking Northern Europe: 11 nights from Paris with Viking Longship Alsvin
Aug 6, 2025

France, Germany, Czech Republic
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Departure Port: Paris ➞ Landing: Prague

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    Thursday, August 7, 2025 not found - not found
    Paris chevron_right
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    Friday, August 8, 2025 not found - not found
    Reims chevron_right
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    Mehring bei Trier chevron_right
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    Cochem chevron_right
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    Koblenz chevron_right
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    Mannheim chevron_right
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    Wurzburg chevron_right
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    Mühlhausen/Thüringen chevron_right
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    Norimberga chevron_right
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    Prague chevron_right
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    Prague chevron_right
Paris

Paris

Paris is a unique city that makes everyone who visits it fall in love with it. Its atmosphere is magical, and its many characters make it beautiful and varied. Walking along the streets in Paris brings you back in time. In short, walking in Montmartre, you will relive the atmosphere of the Belle Époque, when Paris was the best destination for artists in search of fame.
Some of the most famous painters in the world chose Paris as the city to settle in, including Pisarro, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec and Modigliani. The city offers all kinds of attractions, from noteworthy works of architecture such as the Notre-Dame Cathedral, dated back to 12th century and the principal place of worship of the city and the Arc of Triomphe, located at the end of Champs-Élysées and built to celebrate Napoleone Bonaparte's victories.

It is inconceivable that you go to Paris and you do not visit the Palace of Versailles that was the residence of the Sun King until the French Revolution. The palace is located about 20 kilometers from the center and it is a true spectacle, both inside and outside. Famous is the Gallery of Mirrors, where the play of light makes it looks like as if it were bathed in gold, and its gardens, as far as the eye can see, are true gems. The interplay of perspective was designed by the architect André Le Nôtre and the result is an
expanse of water play and geometry, sculptures and canals. If you are an art lover, you can indulge yourself in Paris. The Gare d'Orsay, is a real railway station used as art gallery in 1986, features some of
the world's most famous works, such as Degas's ballerinas or Renoir's portraits. The structure itself is noteworthy: it is the old Paris station dating back to 1900.

Worth mentioning is the Centre Pompidou (or Beaubourg), inaugurated in 1977 and restructured in the 1990s by a group of architects including Renzo Piano. The gallery hosts works of architecture, modern art and photography with a permanent exhibition that is always active and lots of itinerant exhibitions that go hand in hand with conferences, concerts and cultural activities. Another attraction not to be missed is the Bibliothèque Publique d'Information, located inside Beaubourgand it is the main library in Paris that hosts hundreds of thousands of sources including books, magazines, maps, scores and much more.

Paris is also the city of fashion. Some of the most famous and exclusive brands have their headquarters in this city and the Fashion Week makes the city full of eccentric people showing off their extravagant outfits.


Walking through the streets of Paris takes you back in time. So, strolling through Montmartre, you will relive the atmosphere of the Belle Époque, when Paris was the favorite destination of artists in search of fame. Some of the most famous painters in the world chose Paris as the city in which to settle, including Pissarro, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Modigliani. The city offers attractions of all kinds, from architectural works worthy of note, such as the Notre-Dame Cathedral, dating back to the twelfth century and the main place of worship in the city, and the Arc de Triomphe which culminates at the end of the Champs-Élysées and built to celebrate the victories of Napoleon Bonaparte.
You cannot miss visiting the Palace of Versailles, which was the residence of the Sun King until the French Revolution. The Palace is located about 20 kilometers from the center of Paris and is a real spectacle, both inside and out. Celebrated is the Hall of Mirrors, where the play of light makes it appear immersed in gold and its gardens, as far as the eye can see, are real jewels. The play of perspectives was studied by the architect André Le Nôtre and the result is an expanse of water features and geometries, sculptures, and canals. If you are an art lover, in Paris you can indulge yourself. The Gare d'Orsay, a real station used as an art gallery in 1986, offers some of the most famous works in the world, such as the dancers of Degas or the portraits of Renoir. The structure itself is noteworthy: it is the ancient station of Paris dating back to 1900.
Worthy of note is the Centre Pompidou (or Beaubourg), inaugurated in 1977 and renovated in the 1990s by a group of architects, which also included Renzo Piano. The gallery houses works of architecture, modern art, and photography with a permanent exhibition always active and many traveling exhibitions that follow one another, along with conferences, concerts, and cultural activities.
Don't miss the Bibliothèque Publique d'Information, which is located inside the Beaubourg and is the main library in Paris, collecting hundreds of thousands of sources including books, magazines, maps, scores, and much more.
Paris is also the city of fashion. Some of the most famous and exclusive brands have their headquarters right in this city, and the Fashion Weeks ensure that the city is populated by eccentric people who show off their most extravagant outfits.

Paris

Paris

Paris is a unique city that makes everyone who visits it fall in love with it. Its atmosphere is magical, and its many characters make it beautiful and varied. Walking along the streets in Paris brings you back in time. In short, walking in Montmartre, you will relive the atmosphere of the Belle Époque, when Paris was the best destination for artists in search of fame.
Some of the most famous painters in the world chose Paris as the city to settle in, including Pisarro, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec and Modigliani. The city offers all kinds of attractions, from noteworthy works of architecture such as the Notre-Dame Cathedral, dated back to 12th century and the principal place of worship of the city and the Arc of Triomphe, located at the end of Champs-Élysées and built to celebrate Napoleone Bonaparte's victories.

It is inconceivable that you go to Paris and you do not visit the Palace of Versailles that was the residence of the Sun King until the French Revolution. The palace is located about 20 kilometers from the center and it is a true spectacle, both inside and outside. Famous is the Gallery of Mirrors, where the play of light makes it looks like as if it were bathed in gold, and its gardens, as far as the eye can see, are true gems. The interplay of perspective was designed by the architect André Le Nôtre and the result is an
expanse of water play and geometry, sculptures and canals. If you are an art lover, you can indulge yourself in Paris. The Gare d'Orsay, is a real railway station used as art gallery in 1986, features some of
the world's most famous works, such as Degas's ballerinas or Renoir's portraits. The structure itself is noteworthy: it is the old Paris station dating back to 1900.

Worth mentioning is the Centre Pompidou (or Beaubourg), inaugurated in 1977 and restructured in the 1990s by a group of architects including Renzo Piano. The gallery hosts works of architecture, modern art and photography with a permanent exhibition that is always active and lots of itinerant exhibitions that go hand in hand with conferences, concerts and cultural activities. Another attraction not to be missed is the Bibliothèque Publique d'Information, located inside Beaubourgand it is the main library in Paris that hosts hundreds of thousands of sources including books, magazines, maps, scores and much more.

Paris is also the city of fashion. Some of the most famous and exclusive brands have their headquarters in this city and the Fashion Week makes the city full of eccentric people showing off their extravagant outfits.


Walking through the streets of Paris takes you back in time. So, strolling through Montmartre, you will relive the atmosphere of the Belle Époque, when Paris was the favorite destination of artists in search of fame. Some of the most famous painters in the world chose Paris as the city in which to settle, including Pissarro, Van Gogh, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Modigliani. The city offers attractions of all kinds, from architectural works worthy of note, such as the Notre-Dame Cathedral, dating back to the twelfth century and the main place of worship in the city, and the Arc de Triomphe which culminates at the end of the Champs-Élysées and built to celebrate the victories of Napoleon Bonaparte.
You cannot miss visiting the Palace of Versailles, which was the residence of the Sun King until the French Revolution. The Palace is located about 20 kilometers from the center of Paris and is a real spectacle, both inside and out. Celebrated is the Hall of Mirrors, where the play of light makes it appear immersed in gold and its gardens, as far as the eye can see, are real jewels. The play of perspectives was studied by the architect André Le Nôtre and the result is an expanse of water features and geometries, sculptures, and canals. If you are an art lover, in Paris you can indulge yourself. The Gare d'Orsay, a real station used as an art gallery in 1986, offers some of the most famous works in the world, such as the dancers of Degas or the portraits of Renoir. The structure itself is noteworthy: it is the ancient station of Paris dating back to 1900.
Worthy of note is the Centre Pompidou (or Beaubourg), inaugurated in 1977 and renovated in the 1990s by a group of architects, which also included Renzo Piano. The gallery houses works of architecture, modern art, and photography with a permanent exhibition always active and many traveling exhibitions that follow one another, along with conferences, concerts, and cultural activities.
Don't miss the Bibliothèque Publique d'Information, which is located inside the Beaubourg and is the main library in Paris, collecting hundreds of thousands of sources including books, magazines, maps, scores, and much more.
Paris is also the city of fashion. Some of the most famous and exclusive brands have their headquarters right in this city, and the Fashion Weeks ensure that the city is populated by eccentric people who show off their most extravagant outfits.

Reims

Reims

Mehring bei Trier

Mehring bei Trier

Cochem

Cochem

Cochem is located about 40 km south-west of Koblenz, between the Eifel and Hunsrück mountains, in the heart of the Mosel-Saar-Ruwer wine region. In this romantic village of 5000 inhabitants, on the banks of a meander of the superb Moselle valley, you will feel like you are living in a fairy tale.

With half-timbered houses, narrow and winding streets and its beautiful promenade on the banks of the Moselle, where you can taste the wines of the region, it owes its charm to the traces left by the Middle Ages. From the market square, made up of narrow angular stairs, you find yourself at the Capuchin convent built on a ledge of a mountain dominated by 1630. The castle of Chochem, which is not only well preserved from the outside, reveals the treasures of its history inside. This fortress is a popular attraction for tourists, but also a testament to the history of the region and the city. It was in 1000 that the site was built during the reign of Count Ezzo Palatine. After the count lost his rank, King Konrad III used it as a military base in 1151. It was destroyed in 1689 by a fire during a battle against the French, for the conquest of the Moselle and left in ruins. In 1868 it was bought by Louis Ravene and finally in 1978 the city took possession of it, creating the SARL Reichburg Cochem cultural and tourist site. The most popular attraction of the fortress is the visit to its particular places, of course, in addition to its restaurant which offers a refined and highly appreciated cuisine. The entertainment in medieval attire with combat weapons are very popular with the public, some of which are used every year. After crossing the fairy-tale castle of Reichburg, you can visit the town hall and then pass through the city gate of Balduinstor and finally the Church of San Martino, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture, accompanied or followed by a walk on the banks of the Moselle.
Koblenz

Koblenz

Mannheim

Mannheim

Wurzburg

Wurzburg

Mühlhausen/Thüringen

Mühlhausen/Thüringen

Norimberga

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: The Imperial City of Germany

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.

When to Visit Nuremberg: Climate and Seasonality

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.

Unmissable Attractions in Nuremberg

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.

Culinary Specialties and Typical Nuremberg Products

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.

Discover Nuremberg on Board a Cruise

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.

Prague

Prague

The history of Prague

Prague, the capital of Czech Republic, is a city that tells the history of a millenium through its architecture and its monuments. Founded in 9th century, Prague has been the residence of Kings and emperors, including the court of Carlo IV, that in the 14th century became one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. With its historic center declared UNESCO heritage by UNESCO, Prague offers a journey back in time, from the medieval streets of the Jewish district to the Baroque splendour of Prague castel.

Climate

Prague's climate is continental, with cold winters and warm, pleasant summers. Spring and autumn are very enchanting because they offer mild temperatures and colourful cityscape. These seasons are ideal for visiting the city, allowing you to enjoy its beauty without the cold temperatures of winter and the extreme hot of summer.

Attractions and places to visit

Prague is rich in architectural and cultural wonders. The Charles Bridge, with its Baroque statues, offers an iconic view of the Vltava River. The Castle of Prague, the largest caste complex in the world, hosts treasures such as St Vitus Cathedral. The Old town, with its famous Astronomical Clock, is a maze of historic small streets widing around the clock square. For art and culture lovers, Prague offers museums, galleries and theatres, for example the famous National Theatre.

Local cuisine and typical products

Local cuisine is a delicious journey through the flavours of the Bohemian tradition. Dishes such as goulash, knedlíky (bread dumplings) e il pečená kachna (roast duck) should not be missed. No less important are the local beers, with the Pilsner Urquell considered as the best one, that represent a fundamental part of the culinary identity of the city. Prague's historic cafés and bars offer a cozy setting to taste these delicacies.

Conclusion: set sail from Prague on a cruise

Not only is Prague an architectural and cultural gem, but it is also an excellent starting point for river cruise. ruising on the Vltava River, one can discover the wonders of the Czech Republic and Central Europe. A cruise from Prague offers a unique opportunity to admire enchanting landscapes and historic cities, combining the fascination of land exploration with the relaxation and luxury of river cruises.

The history of Prague

Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is a city that tells the story of a millennium through its architecture and monuments. Founded in the 9th century, Prague has been the seat of kings and emperors, including the court of Charles IV, who in the 14th century transformed it into one of the most splendid cities in Europe. With its historic center declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Prague offers a journey back in time, from the medieval streets of the Jewish Quarter to the Baroque splendor of Prague Castle.

Climate

Prague's climate is continental, with cold winters and warm, pleasant summers. Spring and autumn are particularly enchanting, offering mild temperatures and an urban landscape enlivened by vibrant colors. These seasons are ideal for visiting the city, allowing you to enjoy its beauty without the harsh cold of winter or the excessive heat of summer.

Attractions and Places to Visit

Prague is rich in architectural and cultural wonders. The Charles Bridge, with its Baroque statues, offers an iconic view of the Vltava River. Prague Castle, the largest castle complex in the world, houses treasures such as the St. Vitus Cathedral. The Old Town, with its famous Astronomical Clock, is a maze of historic streets that wind around the clock square. For lovers of art and culture, Prague offers museums, galleries, and theaters, including the famous National Theatre.

Local Cuisine and Typical Products

Prague's cuisine is a delicious journey through the flavors of the Bohemian tradition. Dishes such as goulash, knedlíky (bread dumplings), and pečená kachna (roast duck) are a must. No less important are the local beers, with Pilsner Urquell in the lead, which represent a fundamental part of the city's culinary identity. The historic cafes and breweries of Prague offer a welcoming environment to savor these delicacies.

Conclusion: Starting from Prague for a Cruise

Prague is not only an architectural and cultural jewel, but also an excellent starting point for river cruises. Sailing on the Vltava, you can discover the wonders of the Czech Republic and Central Europe. A cruise from Prague offers the unique opportunity to admire enchanting landscapes and historical cities, combining the charm of land exploration with the relaxation and luxury of river cruises.

Prague

Prague

The history of Prague

Prague, the capital of Czech Republic, is a city that tells the history of a millenium through its architecture and its monuments. Founded in 9th century, Prague has been the residence of Kings and emperors, including the court of Carlo IV, that in the 14th century became one of the most beautiful cities in Europe. With its historic center declared UNESCO heritage by UNESCO, Prague offers a journey back in time, from the medieval streets of the Jewish district to the Baroque splendour of Prague castel.

Climate

Prague's climate is continental, with cold winters and warm, pleasant summers. Spring and autumn are very enchanting because they offer mild temperatures and colourful cityscape. These seasons are ideal for visiting the city, allowing you to enjoy its beauty without the cold temperatures of winter and the extreme hot of summer.

Attractions and places to visit

Prague is rich in architectural and cultural wonders. The Charles Bridge, with its Baroque statues, offers an iconic view of the Vltava River. The Castle of Prague, the largest caste complex in the world, hosts treasures such as St Vitus Cathedral. The Old town, with its famous Astronomical Clock, is a maze of historic small streets widing around the clock square. For art and culture lovers, Prague offers museums, galleries and theatres, for example the famous National Theatre.

Local cuisine and typical products

Local cuisine is a delicious journey through the flavours of the Bohemian tradition. Dishes such as goulash, knedlíky (bread dumplings) e il pečená kachna (roast duck) should not be missed. No less important are the local beers, with the Pilsner Urquell considered as the best one, that represent a fundamental part of the culinary identity of the city. Prague's historic cafés and bars offer a cozy setting to taste these delicacies.

Conclusion: set sail from Prague on a cruise

Not only is Prague an architectural and cultural gem, but it is also an excellent starting point for river cruise. ruising on the Vltava River, one can discover the wonders of the Czech Republic and Central Europe. A cruise from Prague offers a unique opportunity to admire enchanting landscapes and historic cities, combining the fascination of land exploration with the relaxation and luxury of river cruises.

The history of Prague

Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, is a city that tells the story of a millennium through its architecture and monuments. Founded in the 9th century, Prague has been the seat of kings and emperors, including the court of Charles IV, who in the 14th century transformed it into one of the most splendid cities in Europe. With its historic center declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Prague offers a journey back in time, from the medieval streets of the Jewish Quarter to the Baroque splendor of Prague Castle.

Climate

Prague's climate is continental, with cold winters and warm, pleasant summers. Spring and autumn are particularly enchanting, offering mild temperatures and an urban landscape enlivened by vibrant colors. These seasons are ideal for visiting the city, allowing you to enjoy its beauty without the harsh cold of winter or the excessive heat of summer.

Attractions and Places to Visit

Prague is rich in architectural and cultural wonders. The Charles Bridge, with its Baroque statues, offers an iconic view of the Vltava River. Prague Castle, the largest castle complex in the world, houses treasures such as the St. Vitus Cathedral. The Old Town, with its famous Astronomical Clock, is a maze of historic streets that wind around the clock square. For lovers of art and culture, Prague offers museums, galleries, and theaters, including the famous National Theatre.

Local Cuisine and Typical Products

Prague's cuisine is a delicious journey through the flavors of the Bohemian tradition. Dishes such as goulash, knedlíky (bread dumplings), and pečená kachna (roast duck) are a must. No less important are the local beers, with Pilsner Urquell in the lead, which represent a fundamental part of the city's culinary identity. The historic cafes and breweries of Prague offer a welcoming environment to savor these delicacies.

Conclusion: Starting from Prague for a Cruise

Prague is not only an architectural and cultural jewel, but also an excellent starting point for river cruises. Sailing on the Vltava, you can discover the wonders of the Czech Republic and Central Europe. A cruise from Prague offers the unique opportunity to admire enchanting landscapes and historical cities, combining the charm of land exploration with the relaxation and luxury of river cruises.