Aboard · SIGHTSEEING CRUISES IN NORWAY
The 4 best sightseeing cruises in Norway you can book today, with what each costs, how long it runs and who it suits. Number one is top for a reason; start there.
Set out from Oslo City Hall Pier on a traditional sailing ship with a heated main deck, blankets, bar, and English commentary. You’ll pass Hovedøya, Dyna Lighthouse, the Opera House, Munch Museum, and Bygdøy, where you can hop off to visit a museum before returning later.
“The information was timely as we passed interesting parts of the fjord”
Cruise Oslofjord for two hours on a quiet, zero-emission electric boat. See the Opera House, Munch Museum, City Hall, Akershus Fortress, and island communities through panoramic windows. Use the English audio guide, step outside for fresh air, or ask about the optional Bygdøy stop.
“amazing trip to the fjord. the boat is clean and quiet. the fjord is beautiful.”
Join Brim Explorer at Aker Brygge for a two-hour English-language cruise aboard Ms Brisen, a quiet electric boat with three outdoor decks, warm panoramic saloons, and a cafe serving pastries and drinks. Guides such as Suzi, Frederick, and Sophie explain Oslo’s landmarks, islands, wildlife, and waterfront stories.
“Beautiful scenery, an entertaining guide, shelter available in bad weather, nice bar.”
Cruise from Geiranger Harbor into the UNESCO-listed Geirangerfjord, passing the Seven Sisters, Bridal Veil, Suitor, abandoned farms, and steep cliffs. Use the free GuideToGo Official app in 12 languages, and choose between a warm cabin with panoramic windows or limited open-air seating.
“Customer care - we were late and missed the original cruise, staff there changed us to a later cruise immediately.”
Pick a river, a coast or a harbour.
