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9-Day Baltic From Copenhagen To Helsinki: Germany & Sweden cruise ship
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Norwegian Cruise Line

9-Day Baltic From Copenhagen To Helsinki: Germany & Sweden

9-Day Baltic From Copenhagen To Helsinki: Germany & Sweden

Northern Europe 9 days Norwegian Jewel
Departs
Jun 4, 2027 at 4:00 PM
Returns
Jun 13, 2027 at 7:00 AM
Norwegian Jewel cruise ship
About the ship
4★
Rating
2005
Launched
2,376
Guests
93,502
Tonnage

This ship is a treasure not to be missed! Elegant décor, classic and contemporary designs and a relaxed atmosphere await your discovery aboard Norwegian Jewel®. Come aboard and venture into the wild on an Alaska Cruise. While cruising to spectacular, bucket-list destinations, unwind in pristine staterooms and recline into total relaxation at the award-winning Mandara Spa®. Whether celebrating a special occasion, savouring a romantic date night or simply seeking delicious cuisine and good conversations, discover a wide range of complimentary and specialty dining on board, including Cagney's Steakhouse and the French restaurant Le Bistro. Let the good times flow at Sugarcane Mojito Bar, Bliss Ultra Lounge or Maltings Beer & Whiskey Bar then enjoy thrilling live entertainment. Toss your schedule to the breeze on a Caribbean cruise. Or experience unique and immersive itineraries on an Extraordinary Journey.

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Advisor take

Independent notes from a TNW Travel advisor

Best for
Travelers who match the vibe tags shown on this page.
Not ideal for
Travelers who need itineraries, cabins, or activities outside what this ship offers — confirm with your advisor.
Cabin recommendation
If pricing allows, compare balcony and midship locations before booking — they tend to offer the best comfort-per-dollar for most travelers.
Booking tip
Ask a TNW Travel advisor to confirm current fare, taxes, fees, cabin availability, and promotions before deposit.

Starting prices are estimates and can change until confirmed by the supplier. Final fare, taxes, fees, promotions, and cabin availability are confirmed by your TNW Travel advisor before booking.

Page last updated: Jul 22, 2026

Itinerary

  1. 1
    The capital of Denmark, Copenhagen, is filled with canals, cobbled squares and copper spires. But don't let the historic appearance fool you. This is also Scandinavia's most cosmopolitan city. Certainly you can relive medieval times in The Latin Quarter, but you can also enjoy some of Europe's finest shopping, museums, cafes and nightlife prior to your cruise around the Baltics. Explore more of Copenhagen on a European cruise!
  2. 2
    At Sea
    AT SEA
  3. 3
    Stroll the beautiful waterfront of Gdynia before heading to nearby Gdansk, the largest city in northern Poland. For a taste of local life, walk along bustling Long Market lined with delicious cafes and unique boutiques. Explore the sites of historic Old Town, which was restored after being destroyed in World War II. Tour St. Mary’s Church – one of the world’s largest brick cathedrals – or visit the Maritime Museum for a glimpse into the past of this ancient port city. Explore more of Gdynia on a European cruise!
  4. 4
    It's been more than two decades since the walls came down and Berlin became unified in many ways, including the pursuit of joy. Germany's capital city is a city that balances cosmopolitan chic with a liberal undercurrent of creativity and cool. Famous landmarks like the Brandenburg Gate and Reichstag fascinate. The elegant Bavarian Quarter amazes.
  5. 5
    Largely rebuilt after World War II, Rønne still feels historic because even the new buildings reflect the older architecture. As a result, walking from more modern areas into the charming Old Town (Gamle Stan) is less noticeable. Don’t miss the 14th-century St. Nicholas Church, one of the more iconic buildings on Bornholm Island, or the massive round-tower castle and its fascinating military museum in the south of the city. To better understand the island’s seafaring and natural history, explore Bornholm Museum.
  6. 6
    Lithuania’s third largest city, Klaipeda has been in and out of the hands of the Russians, Swedes and Germans. Marvel at the impressive, and verbosely christened, St. Mergelės Marijos Taikos Karalienės Church tower and walk through Anika Square. Head to the pristine Baltic waters lapping at the broad sands of Smiltynė Beach. Or duck into the Clock Museum or Castle Museum.
  7. 7
    As the largest city in the Baltic and the capital of Latvia, Rīga offers something for everyone. From its fanciful cobblestone streets and Art Nouveau architecture to dozens of museums and a picturesque white-sand beach in nearby Jūrmala, there’s much to experience in this vibrant cosmopolitan city. Come explore what has been called the “Paris of the Baltics.”
  8. 8
    When your cruise ship pulls into this small Swedish port, you'll be greeted by ferries transporting travelers to Gotland island. Nynashman hosts a harbour party each summer where boaters and travelers alike flock. The small and laidback town offers picture-taking opportunties from the surrounding scenic nature and of course, the Baltic Sea.
  9. 9
    The capital of Estonia impresses cruise guests with its mix of medieval houses and very modern boutiques and café culture. Journey inside the ancient walls of Old Town to explore stunning Medieval landmarks like Toompea Castle and a 15th Century apothecary shop. Move up a couple centuries to experience Tsar Peter I's Kadriorg Palace, filled with art and surrounded by sculpted gardens and peaceful woodlands.
  10. 10
    Welcome to Scandinavia's “White City of the North,” a city defined more by its people and Art Nouveau architecture than its chilly climate (from October to April). Helsinki is a classic sea-city, with a dramatic coastline colored by bays and inlets. The city keeps its historical roots intact. Explore more of Helsinki on a European cruise!