15 Night Cruise sailing from Dover roundtrip aboard Quest for Adventure.

From the resplendent architecture of St Petersburg to the cultural offerings on show at the revived and unified Berlin, this cruise journeys to the Baltic's most fascinating and diverse cities. Whether it's the thrilling vibrancy of Amsterdam or the grace of Stockholm, there is so much to see on this European journey which sails from Dover.

Highlights of this cruise:

Amsterdam
The cosmopolitan capital of the Netherlands is one of Europe's great cities, where elegant canals and waterways wind their way through its heart. Much of the city's charming architecture dates from the 17th century, and an abundance of attractive houses from this era line the narrow cobbled streets.

The compact layout of the city ensures that many delights can be sampled in a short stay. Perhaps relax in the canal-side bars and cafes, join a memorable cruise along the waterways, or savour the impressive array of artwork on display in the many galleries.

Stockholm
Gracefully set on 14 islands and connected by 40 bridges, Stockholm is the Baltic's largest seaport. Surrounded by clear waters and unspoilt countryside, it is one of the most beautiful capitals in the world.

The city's rich and fascinating history is reflected in the ornate architecture of its churches, castles, bridges and elegant open squares. The Old Town (Gamla Stan) is located on the island of Stadsholmen, and is characterised by narrow medieval streets. Here you can see the majestic exterior of the 18th-century Royal Palace and Stockholm Cathedral.

Stockholm, incredibly has over 100 museums that are visited by millions of people every year. The National museum is the most renowned, with over 16,000 paintings and 30,000 items of art handicraft. This amazing collection of art is Sweden's largest with works by Rembrandt and many other artists.

Helsinki
The cultural, commercial and political centre of Finland, this delightful Scandinavian capital has no high-rise buildings and an intimate small-town feel, with spacious streets interspersed with gardens and parks.

As the most northerly of European capitals founded by King Gustavus Vasa of Sweden, the city's grand architecture reveals a mixture of Swedish, Russian and international influences and it is often called the 'white city of the north' as many of its buildings are made from a local light-coloured granite.

Tallinn
This UNESCO World Heritage Site offers a truly magical experience and has one of the most beautifully preserved medieval centres in Europe.

The Upper Town is characterized by watchtowers, graceful spires and winding cobbled streets, while the Lower Town offers red gabled roofs and soaring spires.

The golden era in Tallinn's history came in the period between the early 15th and mid 16th centuries when the city attained fame and a powerful role in the Baltic Sea area through its membership of the Hanseatic League.

Visby
Situated on the island of Gotland approximately 60 miles from the Swedish mainland, Visby is a beautifully preserved medieval port which was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995.

Known as the 'town of roses and ruins', this unique location is one of the most important reminders of the Hanseatic League, featuring cobbled streets and architectural relics of bygone times.

The imposing two-and-a-half mile city wall located here dates from the 13th century and is a monument to the great wealth accumulated here during the era of successful merchant trading.

Copenhagen
By the 11th century, Copenhagen was already an important trading and fishing centre and today you will find an attractive city which, although the largest in Scandinavia, has managed to retain its low-level skyline.

Discover some of the famous attractions including Gefion Fountain, the Little Mermaid statue and Amalienborg Palace, perhaps cruise the city's waterways, visit Frederiksborg Castle or explore the medieval fishing village of Dragoer.

Once the home of Hans Christian Andersen, Copenhagen features many reminders of its fairytale heritage and lives up to the reputation immortalised in the famous song 'Wonderful Copenhagen'.