Aurora
P&O Cruises
(R313) Iceland Cruise
11th July 2023

Ports of Call^* (in no particular order!)

• Akureyri: Akureyri is an Icelandic port town located in the north of the country. It is known for its stunning natural beauty. Visitors can explore the Akureyrarkirkja Church, the Akureyri Art Museum, and the Botanical Garden. Other popular attractions include the Godafoss waterfall, the Lake Myvatn geothermal area, and the Whale Watching Museum.
• Alesund: Alesund is a Norwegian port town known for its Art Nouveau architecture and scenic views. Visitors can explore the Alesund Aquarium, the Jugendstilsenteret Museum, and the Aksla viewpoint.
• Cork (Cobh): Cork, Ireland, is reached via Cobh. Cork is known for its history, culture, and maritime heritage. Visitors can explore the Cobh Heritage Centre, Spike Island, and St. Colman's Cathedral. Other popular attractions include the Fota Wildlife Park, the Jameson Experience, and the Blarney Castle.
• Grundarfjordur: Grundarfjordur is a small town on the north coast of the Snæfellsnes peninsula in western Iceland. It is known for its beautiful landscapes, including the iconic Kirkjufell mountain.
• Reykjavik (Overnight in Port): The capital of Iceland, Reykjavik, is a vibrant city surrounded by natural beauty, including glaciers, hot springs, and volcanoes. It is a popular port of call for cruise ships, allowing visitors to explore the city's museums, galleries, shops, restaurants, and geothermal attractions. This cruise spends a night alongside, giving more time to explore Reykjavik.
• Skjolden: Skjolden is a village at the head of the Sognefjord, the largest fjord in Norway. The village is surrounded by mountains and glaciers, making it a popular destination for outdoor activities such as hiking, kayaking, and fishing. Visitors can also take a scenic drive along the fjord or visit nearby attractions such as the Jostedalsbreen Glacier and the Urnes Stave Church.