Route Search
My Account
Impressions
You are located in United States.Your booking will be managed in « $ ».
Share route:
Share Link on Facebook Share Link on Twitter Share Link on WhatsApp Share Link via E-Mail
Christmas can be a hectic time of year, so once the festive season is over, reward yourself with a break aboard this exceptional Rhine River cruise. Embark in Frankfurt, Germany`s hub of international finance, and head directly into the peaceful majesty of the Rhine Gorge. Each bend of the river seems to reveal another medieval castle—nearly 40 in total—as well as the Rock of the Lorelei with its dramatic legend. Pause in Koblenz, where the Rhine meets the Moselle in a “monumental” way, before continuing to Düsseldorf for a German-style New Year`s Eve celebration aboard your ship. Then, begin the new year in style as you dock in Amsterdam for an exclusive dessert cruise through the romantic grachten (canals).
Mainhattan—it's a nickname that Frankfurt am Main has earned as home to more than 300 international credit institutions, the European Central Bank, and the Frankfurt Stock Exchange. But today's bustling city has humble roots reaching back over 2,000 years, and a turbulent fate during WWII that saw bombing of much of its historic architecture. Post-war, Frankfurt rebuilt and is now a blend of modern skyscrapers and rebuilt treasures.
Koblenz, founded by the Romans as Confluentes (‘confluence of two rivers’), lies at the meeting point of the Rhine and Moselle. Its strategic position made it both a thriving trade hub and the site of frequent battles, prompting the construction of strong medieval fortifications that can still be seen today. Visitors are drawn to its river scenery, the mighty Ehrenbreitstein Fortress, the Deutsches Eck monument, and the charming Old Town with its half-timbered houses
Proud international hub of business and finance, Düsseldorf is ranked the sixth-most-livable city in the world, but it wasn't always this way. It started as the marshland home of Germanic tribes before small farming and fishing settlements began cropping up in the 7th century. Today's highlights include the harbor, Gothic St. Lambertus Church with its twisted tower, the palace tower, and Germany's oldest inland navigation museum. Meanwhile, the 200-year Altbier tradition makes a taste of the copper-colored brew feel like sipping a piece of history.
Capital of the Netherlands, the magical Venice of the North is famous for its dazzling Golden Age of power and wealth during the 16th and 17th centuries. Today, it is a bustling wonderland of things to see and do. No visit is complete without a cruise along the intricate network of more than 62 miles (100 km) of canals and time with the Dutch masters at the renowned Rijksmuseum. Other highlights include the Royal Palace, Anne Frank House, lavish 17th-century canal homes, Heineken Beer Experience, and the infamous red-light district!