Hurtigruten unveiled three new Limited Collection itineraries launching in the 2027-28 season as part of its premium, all-inclusive Signature concept.
The voyages will take guests to remote and inaccessible areas of Norway, according to the company.
Hurtigruten is also launching itineraries starting or ending in Copenhagen, Denmark, for the first time.
“As we continuously see tremendous growth to Norway and growing interest in this incredible destination, Hurtigruten is creating more exciting opportunities for North Americans to experience this beautiful country,” said Carly Biggart, head of Hurtigruten Americas.
“For the first time ever, we will offer both a fjord-only itinerary and one that remains solely above the Arctic Circle, one of the most stunningly beautiful parts of Norway. With Copenhagen as a new port for the Arctic Line, it will be even easier to combine a cruise with one of Europe’s most appealing cities.”
Sailing between April 2027 and May 2028 aboard the Trollfjord, the new Signature itineraries offer longer stays of typically nine to 15 hours in less-visited ports, including new destinations such as Rosendal, Skjolden and Eidfjord near Bergen.
The Inner Fjords Explorer is Hurtigruten’s first fjord-only itinerary.
The eight-day voyage departs from Bergen and ventures into four western fjords: Lysefjord, Hardangerfjord, Sognefjord and Nordfjord. Prices start from $2,254 per person.
The Arctic Circle Explorer is an eight-day roundtrip winter voyage from Tromsø that spends the full journey in the Arctic Circle.
The itinerary includes Lofoten, Alta and Honningsvåg, with an optional excursion to the North Cape. Prices start from $2,829 per person.
The Arctic Line is a 12-day northbound or 11-day southbound winter voyage sailing between Copenhagen and Tromsø. Prices start from $3,379 per person.
All voyages include all-inclusive dining and drinks, daily talks from the Expedition Team and the Norway’s Coastal Kitchen concept.
Guests booking by April 30 will receive up to $500 in onboard credit per cabin.
