Overview
A 21-night Viking River Cruises adventure awaits aboard Viking Mimir, sailing from Budapest into the heart of Northern Europe and Norwegian Fjords. From Vienna to Flåm, the itinerary spans 3 ports across Northern Europe and Norwegian Fjords, with 6 sea days to savour life on board the Viking Mimir. Between the port calls and the sea days, Viking River Cruises takes care of the details - leaving you free to simply enjoy the journey. With prices starting from £9,740 per person, now is a great time to book your next escape to Northern Europe and Norwegian Fjords.
Viking River Cruises
Viking is the largest river cruise line operators in the world, with a fleet of 76 ships running sailings across four continents on an army of award-winning ships. The river arm of Viking is just one of Viking's cruise options, the super-premium Norwegian ocean cruise line known for its superlative cruise experience, small ships with Scandi-chic interiors and fantastic destination and cultural enrichment programme.
On the river, Viking offers cruisers the chance to sail in Europe, Asia, Africa and the US, offering facilities like sundeck swimming pools, relaxing Aquavit terraces and well-stocked libraries. Continually making new additions and expanding, Viking has recently upped its Nile river cruise game with two new ships, and also sails the Mississippi river.
The cruise line also champions themed cruises, taking passengers to the likes of the Passion Play at Oberammergau and offering exclusive pre-and post-cruise land tours.
Cruise Itinerary
The Austrian capital is full of old-world charm. Art lovers marvel at the works of the old masters while the musically inclined head to a gilded concert hall to listen to a world-class orchestra or a ballroom for a Viennese Waltz workshop. For foodies, there's plenty to surprise and delight, from the high-ceilinged coffeehouses to the traditional wine bars that embody gemütlichkeit (the Austrian answer to hygge).
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreThis city is full of historical treasures, but Melk Abbey, renowned for its Baroque architecture, makes it a must-visit destination on the Danube.
View moreOwing to its position at the confluence of the Danube, the Inn and the Ilz, this German city has enjoyed a long history as a religious and commercial centre. Today, you can peer into its storied past and learn about its prince bishops' courts and mysterious guilds. Also, St Stephen's Cathedral is home to the biggest organ outside of the USA.
View moreThis pretty German city is remarkably well-preserved, with landmarks including a notable cathedral and a bridge that has inspired fascinating local lore. It’s also a beer lover’s paradise, with atmospheric spots to try the local varieties, complemented by traditional sausage and sauerkraut.
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreBavaria's second biggest city is well worth visiting. Its Christmas Market offers a wealth of handcrafted ornaments, and many visitors are drawn by the city's beer cellars. For those interested in history, there is a considerable amount to explore, including the Palace of Justice, where the Nuremberg trials were held.
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At this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreCologne has roots going back to Roman times. Dominating the skyline is the Cologne Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Europe’s largest Gothic churches. Don’t miss a visit to see its soaring spires, intricate façades and stained-glass windows.Beyond the cathedral, Cologne’s Old Town features cobbled streets lined with colourful medieval houses, cosy beer halls and cafés where the local Kölsch beer is served. The city has a vibrant cultural scene, with museums dedicated to Roman history, modern art and chocolate.The Rhine promenade is a good option for a relaxed walk and a chance to check out the city’s bridges.
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
View moreAmsterdam is the Netherlands’ lively capital, famous for its historic canals and art museums. Cruising into the city reveals a network of waterways lined with tall, narrow houses with ornate gables, a hallmark of Dutch Golden Age architecture. The city’s past as a busy trading city can be seen in its harbour and historic buildings.Exploring on foot or by bike, visitors can check out world-class museums such as the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum, alongside the poignant Anne Frank House. The city’s compact centre makes it easy to wander through charming neighbourhoods like Jordaan with its boutique shops, cafés and galleries.Despite its popularity, Amsterdam maintains a relaxed vibe with leafy canals and parks offering a peaceful break from the busy centre.
View moreAmsterdam is the Netherlands’ lively capital, famous for its historic canals and art museums. Cruising into the city reveals a network of waterways lined with tall, narrow houses with ornate gables, a hallmark of Dutch Golden Age architecture. The city’s past as a busy trading city can be seen in its harbour and historic buildings.Exploring on foot or by bike, visitors can check out world-class museums such as the Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum, alongside the poignant Anne Frank House. The city’s compact centre makes it easy to wander through charming neighbourhoods like Jordaan with its boutique shops, cafés and galleries.Despite its popularity, Amsterdam maintains a relaxed vibe with leafy canals and parks offering a peaceful break from the busy centre.
View moreAt this idyllic UNESCO World Heritage Site, you can see 19 authentic windmills set against the pancake-flat yet picturesque landscape. A hallmark of Dutch culture, these ingenious structures long played a crucial role in keeping the surrounding land (relatively) dry, acting as part of an innovative and highly effective water management system. While some of the windmills are still inhabited to this day, two are open to visitors, offering a glimpse into the lives of the millers who have operated them throughout history.
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Oslo, Norway's capital, echoes with the footsteps of Vikings and boasts a maritime legacy dating back centuries. Cruise lines like Norwegian Cruise Line and Royal Caribbean embrace Oslo's waterfront charm, docking near iconic landmarks such as the Akershus Fortress and the Oslo Opera House. The city's temperate maritime climate provides mild summers and relatively mild winters, offering travelers comfortable exploration year-round. As a gateway to Norway's natural wonders, Oslo presents a genuine Scandinavian experience, showcasing authentic Nordic cuisine and local craftsmanship. Don't miss the Viking Ship Museum, home to remarkably preserved vessels from the Viking Age, revealing Oslo's rich seafaring past.
View moreSituated on Norway's southern coast, Kristiansand invites you to uncover its maritime legacy, steeped in tales of intrepid sailors and bustling ports. The region boasts a mild coastal climate, fostering lush landscapes and vibrant flora, perfect for leisurely strolls along its picturesque shores. Here, authenticity thrives, offering travelers an escape from the ordinary, with charming cobblestone streets and quaint fishing villages waiting to be explored. Cruise lines capitalize on Kristiansand's strategic position, providing access to its rich history and natural wonders. As dusk falls, witness the enchanting spectacle of the midnight sun, a phenomenon that bathes the landscape in ethereal light during summer months.
View moreAt the heart of Norway's southwestern coast, Stavanger unfolds its story like a well-worn parchment, each cobblestone street bearing witness to centuries of maritime prowess. Its famous history as a bustling port town resonates through its vibrant atmosphere and picturesque waterfront. The climate, with its crisp sea breezes and ever-changing skies, lends an air of authenticity to the experience, drawing travelers away from the typical tourist haunts. Stavanger serves as a beacon of Norwegian coastal life, where traditional wooden houses and bustling fish markets provide a glimpse into the country's seafaring heritage. Notably, Stavanger is home to the charming Gamle Stavanger, one of Europe's largest collections of wooden buildings.
View moreAmidst the majestic fjords of Norway lies Flam, a village steeped in maritime lore. Its history intertwines with the bustling activity of the fjords, where ships once traded goods across the waters. The climate, characterized by crisp air and misty mornings, sets the stage for an authentic Nordic adventure. Here, travelers escape the tourist fray, immersing themselves in the raw beauty of nature. Cruise lines navigate these rugged waters, offering passengers a glimpse into Norway's untouched landscapes. A unique feature of Flam is its famed Flam Railway, hailed as one of the world's steepest train journeys, providing breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains and waterfalls.
View moreTucked away along Norway's stunning coastline, Bergen invites you to uncover its vibrant history and cultural tapestry. Once a thriving hub of trade for the Hanseatic League, this city's storied past echoes through its narrow alleyways and picturesque harbors. With a temperate maritime climate, Bergen offers a refreshing respite from the ordinary, where crisp sea air mingles with the scent of pine forests. Its rugged landscapes beckon adventurers, while its authentic markets and cozy cafes promise an immersive local experience. As the gateway to the fjords, Bergen unveils a world of natural wonders, including the iconic UNESCO-listed Bryggen wharf, a testament to its maritime heritage.
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Viking Mimir
Mimir gained wisdom and knowledge by drinking from the Well of Wisdom. When the Vanir and Aesir gods are at war, the Vanir tribe calls on him for counsel. But, unable to translate his words, they behead him. Odin, the Aesir chief, embalms the head with herbs, casting a spell that allows it to speak. Thus, Mimir guides Odin through the war until the two tribes unify as one.
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