Upon arrival at the airport, you will be greeted by a Meet & Greet assistant who will guide you to your private driver and vehicle for your airport transfer. This assistant will also assist you with the hotel check-in process and help you with any travel documents you may need. In addition, a Welcome Package will be provided to you, which will contain all the necessary documents and tickets for your trip.

On a half-day tour of London, accompanied by a private guide and driver, you'll have the chance to see the iconic sights of the city. The tour will take you through the West End, where you can admire the famous Royal Albert Hall and explore the City of Westminster and the City of London, the oldest part of the capital. You'll also get to see Marble Arch, a historical site used for royal processions, and the peaceful Hyde Park with its lively Speakers' Corner. A stop at Buckingham Palace, the residence of King Charles III, is a must, as you can witness the daily 'changing of the guards', a symbol of British pageantry. Other highlights include Harrods in Knightsbridge, as well as popular squares like Piccadilly Circus and Trafalgar Square with Nelson's Column. Feel free to discuss with your guide if there is a particular sight you'd like to visit during the tour.

Start your full day tour of Hampton Court and Windsor Castle by meeting your private guide and driver. Begin by exploring the 16th century Hampton Court Palace, driving through royal Richmond Park where you may see deer. Once at the palace, visit both the palace and gardens, which have 500 years of history. Hampton Court Palace, known as 'The Greatest Palace in Britain', is set in 60 acres of gardens and was the center of Royal life from Henry VIII to George II. The palace displays art from the 16th-18th centuries, including some of the finest paintings from the Royal Collection. Continue on to Windsor, passing the site where the Magna Carta was signed in 1215 at Runnymede. In the afternoon, explore Windsor Castle, the oldest and largest occupied castle in the world. The castle encompasses 900 years of British history and spans 26 acres, housing a royal palace, chapel, and the homes of many. Admire the magnificent State Apartments, which feature exquisite works of art from the Royal Collection, including pieces by Rembrandt, Rubens, Canaletto, and more. Finish the tour with a panoramic drive around Windsor, passing by Eton College before returning to London.

Please note that admission tickets for Hampton Court must be printed in advance and will be provided in your Welcome Package. Don't forget to bring them on your tour today.

Book a private driver for your transfer to Dover today. On the way, make a two-hour stop at Canterburgh to explore its magnificent Cathedral and cobbled streets. Return to your driver afterwards.

Embark on your ship in Dover.

Crossing the English Channel, you will see the beautiful White Cliffs of Dover. These chalk cliffs rise straight from the sea and have a rich history dating back to the Stone Age. Dover's close proximity to the mainland made it valuable to the Romans. The remains of a Roman villa and a Roman-built lighthouse can still be seen in the area.

The Seabourn Ovation offers excellent facilities for your Northern Europe exploration. Enjoy the pool deck, Jacuzzi, and spa for relaxation. The Sky Bar and Observation Bar provide stunning views, while The Grill By Thomas Keller, The Colonnade, and The Patio offer delicious dining options. Stay fit at the fitness center or relax in one of the 15 private cabanas at The Retreat.

Your voyage aboard the Seabourn Ovation includes luxurious accommodations, with every suite featuring ocean views and a private veranda. Enjoy premium spirits and fine wines, personalized service, and a variety of entertainment options during your journey.

Brussels, the capital of Belgium, is also the capital of the European Union and the headquarters of NATO. It is a significant city in Europe for business, politics, and culture with around 80 museums. The birthplace of famous European comic books, Brussels even has a Comic Book Route showcasing exterior murals of characters like Tintin. Notable architecture includes the elaborate Guildhalls of Grand Place. Antwerp, located nearby, is renowned for the World Diamond Centre, where almost all high-quality diamonds in the trade pass through. Antwerp's Central Station is also a gem in terms of Golden Age railway architecture.

Rotterdam, the largest port in Europe, boasts a diverse and audacious skyline due to its destruction during World War II and subsequent rebuilding. Despite this, a few historic buildings managed to survive, including the City Hall, the Great St. Laurence church, and the White House. Delfshaven, the oldest neighborhood in Rotterdam, dates back to the 17th century. The city is home to numerous museums, with the Boymans van Beuningen housing an extensive art collection. The Kunsthal, designed by Rem Koolhaas, is a masterpiece in itself. Rotterdam has seven remaining windmills, but a visit to Kinderdijk, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers a glimpse of 19 traditional Dutch windmills. If you're looking for more adventure, you can take a half- or full-day trip to Amsterdam or explore the charming 17th century town of Gouda.

Experience a relaxing day of sailing on the open ocean.

Arendal, a vacation town, has well-preserved historical wooden houses from the 17th century. Trinity Church, with its copper-plated spire and red brick walls, stands out in the center of town. The charming inner harbor is filled with wooden sailing vessels, fishing boats, and historic motor-launches. It is also home to many cafes, restaurants, and pubs. Arendal's maritime heritage is evident with three nearby historic lighthouses. Located on Norway's southern coast, it resembles a peaceful seaside village and has a rich history. Established in the 16th century, it became a prominent center for shipbuilding, shipping, and timber trade. Arendal was once one of the country's largest ports by the end of the 19th century. Its Old Norse name, which means 'Eagle Valley,' reflects its natural surroundings.

Oslo, known as ‘Europe’s Green Capital,’ is a vibrant city filled with stunning architecture, museums, restaurants, and shopping. It combines modern cosmopolitan energy with a close connection to nature. The Oslo Opera House and Frognerparken are architectural marvels that showcase the city's artistic spirit. The Astrup Fearnley Modern Art Museum represents Oslo's metropolitan atmosphere. The city's rich history is evident in attractions like the Akershus Slott castle-fortress and Vikingskipshuset, which houses preserved Viking long-ships. On a guided tour, you can explore the Akershus Fortress, Karl Johans gate, Palace Park, Oslo Cathedral, and Mathallen. The Vigeland Park, Folk Museum, and Fram Museum offer insights into Norwegian culture and history.

Gothenburg, located on the west coast of Sweden, sits on the Göta älv River. It is a bustling seaport known for its charming cafes, shops, theaters, and sculptured gardens. One of the city's natural treasures is the Trädgardsföreningen Park, spanning 340 acres (137 hectares), which offers a picturesque 17th-century canal for visitors to relax by. Slottskogen Park is another popular destination where one can observe various wildlife species, including the majestic elk, also known as a moose in North America. Dubbed the 'green lungs of the city' by locals, the park is a favorite spot for residents. Those interested in modern architecture should not miss the award-winning Museum für Weltkultur. It is a testament to the city's rich history and artistic prowess. Founded in 1621 as a trading colony by King Gustavus Adolphus, Gothenburg has grown to become the largest port in the Nordic countries. With its friendly atmosphere and stunning attractions, Gothenburg is sure to captivate visitors from all walks of life.

Copenhagen, Denmark's capital, is a vibrant city located on the coastal islands of Zealand and Amager. Originally a Viking fishing village established in the 10th century, it is now considered one of the most livable cities in the world. The city's focus on community, culture, and cuisine is evident through its open spaces, lively street life, and city planning that prioritizes cyclists and pedestrians.

Copenhagen boasts a rich cultural scene, with attractions such as the National Gallery of Denmark, which houses an impressive collection of 240,000 works of art. The Ny Carlsberg Museum is another highlight, showcasing ancient sculptures from Egypt, Rome, and Greece. Additionally, Rosenborg Castle offers visitors the chance to see the Danish Crown Jewels.

Bicycles play a central role in the daily life of Copenhagen's residents. Rain or shine, Danes use bikes to commute to work, take their children to school, run errands, and attend social events. Exploring Copenhagen by bike allows visitors to experience the city like a local and discover the treasure it truly is.

A half-day tour of Copenhagen with a private guide and driver provides an opportunity to see the city's must-see sights and landmarks. Ranked as the world's most livable city, Copenhagen is known for its stunning Danish design, innovative Nordic cuisine, colorful historic buildings, and relaxed local lifestyle. Highlights of the tour include Christiansborg Palace, the Danish Parliament's home, the Old Stock Exchange building, one of the city's oldest structures, and Kongens Nytorv, where the renowned Royal Theater is located. Nyhavn, a charming waterfront and canal area lined with colorful townhouses, is also included in the tour, as well as a visit to Amalienborg Palace, the residence of the Danish royal family. Other notable stops include Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen's inner-city amusement park, and the Gefion Fountain and Little Mermaid statue, inspired by H.C. Andersen's famous fairytale.

Funen, an idyllic island in Denmark, holds great significance in the country's history. The first constitution was signed at Nyborg Castle, a moated fortress established in the late-12th century along the Great Belt strait. From the early 1200s to 1413, Nyborg was considered Denmark's capital and the official residence of the king, as the medieval parliament, Danehof, convened at the castle. The town's Old Torvet market square became famous for hosting annual jousting tournaments during the 16th century, a tradition that continues with the Danehof Medieval Festival in June. Nyborg is also home to Dyrehave Mølle, one of the tallest windmills in Denmark, standing at 80 feet high. Funen's landscape, adorned with woodlands and rolling pastures, features numerous castles, manor homes, timber-frame buildings, and thatched-roofed farmhouses, reminiscent of a fairytale. Notably, Odense, the island's third-largest city, is where the beloved Danish author Hans Christian Andersen was born. Explore the enchanting H.C. Andersen's House, a state-of-the-art museum that opened in 2021, and take a stroll through the atmospheric old town.

Wismar, a significant Hanseatic League city, is situated on the Baltic just east of Lubeck. It formed a defensive alliance with Lübeck and Rostock shortly after its establishment, leading to the creation of the League. Today, Wismar boasts one of the best-preserved treasuries of German Brick Gothic architecture. In 2002, it was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The city is renowned for its largest Market Square in Germany, surrounded by impressive buildings and anchored by the 1602 wrought-iron Waterworks. From 1648 to 1903, Wismar was under Swedish rule. It suffered considerable damage during World War II and became a part of the GDR until 1990. Notably, Wismar features numerous well-preserved Hanseatic era patrician gable houses, including the famous Alter Schwede (Old Swede) from 1380. The city's architectural heritage encompasses Gothic to Art Nouveau styles.

The Kiel Canal, also known as the Nord-Ostsee-Kanal, is a 68-mile waterway in Germany's Schleswig-Holstein region. It connects the North Sea to the Baltic, providing a shorter route than navigating around the Jutland peninsula. The canal was constructed in 1895 and expanded in 1907. After entering the Elbe River estuary near Brunsbüttel, ships pass through locks and begin a scenic journey, passing under nine bridges and two tunnels. The canal has a height limit of 40 meters for ships and a keel draught limit of seven meters. Notably, a hanging ferry transports traffic across the canal beneath a railway bridge in Rendsburg. Occasionally, ships must moor to allow others to pass.

Hamburg, Germany's second-largest city and main seaport, is known for its canals and rich history. It was declared a free imperial city in 1189 and remained an independent city-state until Germany's unification in 1871. Today, Hamburg maintains its independent spirit, evident in the trendy Schanzenviertel neighborhood and lively Reeperbahn district, where the Beatles began their career. Despite the destruction caused by the Great Fire of 1842 and World War II bombings, some timber-framed townhouses along Deichstrasse street have survived, offering a glimpse into the city's medieval past. The neo-Renaissance Rathaus and the brick expressionism architecture of the Kontorhaus office district, particularly the Chilehaus building, are notable architectural highlights. Adjacent to Kontorhaus, Speicherstadt is the world's largest port warehouse complex, and both areas are designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Upon disembarking in Hamburg, you will be greeted by your private driver who will take you to your city hotel.

Experience a delightful 4-hour private tour in Hamburg, where you can witness the captivating landmarks that make the city so alluring. Embark on a journey to explore the iconic Town Hall, the serene Jungfernstieg promenade, and the majestic Inner and Outer Alster Lakes. Delight in the beauty of St. Michael's Church, immerse yourself in the vibrant atmosphere of the famous Reeperbahn, and marvel at the architectural wonders of HafenCity and the harbor with its enchanting warehouse district. Indulge in a leisurely lunch or dinner of your choice during the tour (not included in tour price).

A transfer service is available for hotel guests to Hamburg Airport. If you are arriving at the airport for the first time, remember that your driver will wait for you in the Arrivals Hall, right after you leave the luggage carousel area.