Enjoy a day at sea with Silversea’s signature luxuries.

The crooked, pastel-colored warehouses of Bergen's World Heritage waterfront lean together charmingly, welcoming visitors to this city at the heart of Norway's most extraordinary cinematic landscapes.  cruise through the base of this spectacular narrow fjord, parting the glass-smooth inky waters, is an utterly humbling experience, as the claustrophobically close slopes rise imposingly over you.

Decorative turrets, pastel-colored paint and elegant buildings reflect in the glass-smooth harbor waters of Ålesund, welcoming you to one of the world's finest havens of Art Nouveau architecture. A perfect complement of natural and man-made beauty, the city's distinctive jugendstil style is enhanced by a thrilling location amid colossal fjord scenery. Rebuilt from the ashes of the devastating fire that swept through in 1904, the town is now a unique historic treasure trove.

A colorful, historic capital of Norway, Trondheim's history reaches back to 997 AD when it was founded by Viking King Olav Tryggvason. It may be Norway's third-biggest city, but there's a welcoming and intimate feel here, with a photogenic waterfront, and glowing wooden warehouses adding old-time charm.  Head to the Old Town bridge - Gamle Bybro - to enjoy the colorful lines of houses on both sides of the river, on your way to the gothic Nidaros Cathedral, which towers above the city, with its pointed, emerald-green spire punctuating the sky.

Andalsnes is located at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the shores of the Romsdalsfjord, one of the fjords protected as a UNESCO World Heritage site.  Equally exciting is a three-hour round rail trip from Andalsnes to Dombas on the Rauma Railway line. A feast for the eyes from the comfort of a carriage, mountains, valleys, and waterfalls come into sight, as the route follows the Rauma River.

Quaint wooden farmhouses sit below jagged mountain peaks, in this land of superlative natural features. Witness nature at its most spectacular, as you visit tiny Olden - a village of just 500 people, which is swallowed whole by its colossal surroundings. From Olden, you can sail out on the smooth waters of the scenic Nordfjord, or calmly kayak across its glassy surface, observing sharp peaks and cascading waterfalls.

Named by the National Geographic Traveler magazine as "the world's most iconic destination", legend has it that Vikings and Trolls battled on these very waters and the pretty stave churches – of which Vik has two – are built on sacred Norse land. Vik is a place that could have been written by Tolkein; a mysterious land where mists roll off the mountains, the air is crisp and the silent, glassy Fjords are definitely the ruler of the kingdom.

Enjoy a wonderful sailing experience.

Denmark’s fourth biggest city comes with what Danes do best – Viking landscapes, modernist architecture, superb local food, and lots (and lots) of good beer. Starting with number one, visitors to Aalborg will need to experience the strange otherworldliness that is Lindholm Hoje.  If you prefer your landscapes more urban than historical, then not to be overlooked is Aalborg’s architecture. ​

Effortlessly cool and down to earth, Copenhagen is a contemporary, clean, and classy highlight of Scandinavia. A city built to be livable, Copenhagen has refused to compromise,resulting in a forward-thinking metropolis that's green and clean. Swim in the waters of Havnebadet Islands during summer, or shelter from winter's bite by snuggling in beside aroaring open fire during winter. You can even hop on a train to Sweden, traversing the famous span of a Nordic Noir star - the Øresund Bridge.​