7 Night Norwegian Fjords Cruise | Royal Caribbean Cruises

Bruges, Belgium Old Brick Homes On Canal — Old brick homes lining a canal in Bruges, Belgium

Leaving from

Southampton, England

Onboard

Liberty of the Seas

Day	Port
1	Southampton, England Departs at 5:00 PM
2	Bruges/Zeebruge (Brussels), Belgium From 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
3	Navigazione Day at sea
4	Olden, Norway From 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
5	Molde, Norway From 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
6	Haugesund, Norway From 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM
7	Navigazione Day at sea
8	Southampton, England Arrives at 5:30 AM
	*Port sequence may vary by sailing date.

from

Sailing from

Your ship Liberty of the Seas

Your ship

Liberty of the Seas

GO BIG OR STAY HOME

Unleash your inner daredevil on The Perfect Storm℠ dueling waterslides, or have a hang-ten hangout on the FlowRider® surf simulator. Little explorers can soak up fun by the gallon at Splashaway Bay℠, and the whole family can enjoy an adventure on ice at one of the only ice skating rinks at sea.

Splashaway Bay℠

The fun comes in gallons. This bigger, better kids aqua park features slides, water cannons, waterfalls and more. And when the drench bucket gets full, everyone gets wet.

Men Enjoying a Game of Basketball — Men and Kids Enjoying a Game of Basketball on the Sports Court

Sports Court

Whether it's a game of one-on-one or an all-out tournament to fuel your competitive fire, our Sports Court is just the spot for basketball and volleyball action.

Typhoon℠ and Cyclone℠

Grab your bravest friend and challenge them to a test of speed. The ride of your life awaits on twin racers Typhoon℠ and Cyclone℠ — part of The Perfect Storm℠, the boldest waterslides at sea. As you speed through, long, translucent stretches offer sea views as exhilarating as the ride itself.

FlowRider^®

Grab your board and get ready for 30,000 gallons of rushing awesome headed your way. The surf’s always up on the 40-foot-long FlowRider® surf simulator.

FLAVOR FROM EVERY ANGLE

Dig into rustic Tuscan fare at Giovanni's Table, savor prime steaks at Chops Grille℠, raise a glass of your favorite red or white at Vintages, and sweeten up your adventure with a classic milkshake at Johnny Rockets®.

Sabor

Enjoy traditional dishes with a fresh spin at Sabor Modern Mexican — like carne asada burritos, tacos, ceviches and our homemade guacamole, served right in the molcajete where the fresh avocados are smashed. Plus some favorite sips prepared tableside, including premium tequila flights and margaritas.

Chops Grille℠

Experience premium dining at our American steakhouse aboard Royal Caribbean. Savor exquisite cuts like Wagyu beef and bone-in tomahawks, expertly prepared in our open kitchen.

Sorrento's Family Pizza Dinner

Sorrento's Pizza

There’s nothing more satisfying than a great slice of pizza — and Royal Caribbean has spent years perfecting the recipe at Sorrento’s. Whether you’re into classics, like cheese and Margherita, or specialty pies, like the meat-loaded Carnivore or the pineapple, bacon and BBQ-infused Caribbean Dream, Sorrento’s serves up perfection in every slice.

Cafe Promenade Venue — Cafe Promenade Bar with Red Vintage Car in Background

Café Promenade

When it comes to quick and easy come-and-go eats, there’s no better place than Café Promenade. This casual, complimentary hotspot bustles 24 hours a day, so you can drop by any time — whether it’s for a steaming cup of coffee and a warm glazed cinnamon bun in the morning, or late-night bites like fried artichoke, spicy marinated cheese, and savory meatballs from behind the counter after working up an appetite on the dance floor.

INTO THE SPOTLIGHT

Only Royal Caribbean® offers you a prime seat to catch all the brightest stars of Broadway. If its g-force spins and dazzling costumes you're after, head to the ice skating rink for a night of glitter and glam. And keep an eye out for guest performers at our live music venues.

Saturday Night Fever

The year is 1977 and disco reigns supreme. Young Brooklynite Tony Manero spends his weekends at the 2001 Odyssey Club, tearing up the dance floor and leaving his cares behind — because when the music starts playing, everybody’s at risk of catching Night Fever.

Boleros

Whether you’re stopping by for an after dinner drink or joining the salsa-stepping party, nighttime sizzles at Boleros. This Latin-themed club serves up Cuban mojitos, Brazilian caipirinhas, and your favorite classic cocktails to the sound of a four-piece band playing salsa, cumbia, merengue, samba and more.

Ice Skating Shows

Royal Caribbean is the first and only cruise line with ice-skating rinks right onboard, plus complimentary ice spectaculars with amazing jumps, lifts, and spins performed by professional skaters .

R Bar

Swanky, sophisticated, and suffused with retro style, R Bar serves up classic cocktails garnished with vintage vibes. Whether your drink of choice is a dry gin martini, an expertly mixed old fashioned, or the perfect gin and tonic, you’ll find plenty to savor here.

Day 1: Southampton, England

Day 1

Southampton

England

Located on England's South Coast, Southampton is a city full of surprises. Home to one of the largest ports in Europe, the city has a lot to offer people passing through for the day. Step back in time and explore the old town — walk along the medieval town walls, parts of which date back to 1290. Visit Bargate, a medieval gatehouse built by Normans in the 12th century. Check out SeaCity Museum and learn about what it would have been like to set sail on the Titanic in 1912 — Southampton is where the historic ship left port. Or venture out and explore the Hampshire countryside: Iconic Stonehenge is just a one-hour drive away.

Southampton, England, Stonehenge — View of Stonehenge in England

Prehistoric Adventure

Located just an hour from Southampton, Stonehenge is one of the most well-known prehistoric sites in all of Europe. Wander around the miraculous stone circle and transport yourself back in time when Neolithic engineers used only simple tools to build the huge monument — it's believed they hauled those massive stones over 240 miles from Wales without the use of machines.

Southampton, England, The Bargate Close Up View — Close up view of The Bargate gatehouse in Southampton, England

Play Knights in Armor

Step back into the medieval era and walk the old walls of the city. Built to protect the town from attack by sea, most of the wall is still standing, leaving visitors a spectacular view of Southampton and the sea. Watch as boats enter the port city, and see how it would have been if you were a knight on watch hundreds of years ago.

Southampton, England, The Bargate gatehouse — The Bargate medieval gatehouse in Southampton, England

Southampton, England, Various Antiques — Various antiques at a market

Shopping

Shop for big-name brands galore at Westquay Shopping Centre, the premier shopping destination of the South Coast. Head to Bedford Place for independent shops and boutiques — the country's oldest traditional shoemaker is located here. On weekends, wander down the road to Bar Street to check out the local market for antiques, crafts, vintage accessories and jewelry.

Southampton, England, SeaCity Museum — The entrance to the SeaCity Museum in Southampton, England

A Port of Importance

Southampton is home to one of the largest ports in the UK and millions of travelers pass through each year. In 1912, the most famous of those travelers would pass through as they set out to America onboard the Titanic. Southampton's SeaCity museum gives you the opportunity to learn more about the events that happened aboard that famous ship.

Southampton, England, Netley Abbey Ruins — The Netley Abbey ruins in Southampton, England

Southampton, England, Fish and chips — Traditional fish and chips in England

Local Cuisine

Head to the pub for a refreshing glass of ale to pair with crispy, mouthwatering fish and chips. If fried food isn't your thing, go in for a salad with fresh watercress, the peppery green that the Hampshire region is famous for. You'll also find upscale fare based on England's most-loved flavors: Try chicken with Indian-inspired vegetable pakora and tandoori puree or braised Hampshire beef with ale cream.

Southampton, England, Tudor House — The exterior of the Tudor House in Southampton, England

Day 2: Bruges/Zeebruge, Belgium

Day 2

Bruges/Zeebruge

Brussels, Belgium

Bruges, Belgium Colorful Waterfront Homes — Various colorful homes reflecting on a canal in Bruges, Belgium

Bruges offers the best of both worlds: a European cultural hub and, not far beyond, a seafront paradise. Often called the Venice of the North, the capital of Belgium's West Flanders province is lined with canals, bridges and historic buildings. One of Europe's best-preserved medieval towns, Bruges' historic town center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Belgium cruises give you access to the lively market square and see the Belfry of Bruges, a popular piece of Middle Ages architecture. Encounter the city's other personality in Zeebrugge — or "Bruges on sea." This international port and seafront resort is home to cafes, a beach and a marina.

Bruges, Belgium Market Square — The market square in Bruges, Belgium

Behold the Belfry

Standing 83 meters tall and founded in 1240, Bruges' Belfry tower is home to a carillon with 47 bells. Learn about the tower's history in the reception area, then ascend 366 steps up the narrow staircase for a breathtaking Bruges view.

Insider tip

There's always something happening at Markt in Bruges, whether it's amusement rides, performances or a market.

Bruges, Belgium Aerial View — An aerial view of Bruges, Belgium

Get a Seafront Education

Located in a former fish auction hall, at Seafront you'll learn about Belgium's fishing industry and this important world port. Check out the various activities and exhibitions — there are installations on Zeebrugge and World War II. Cruise to Belgium and visit the Russian submarine and West Hinder, the lighthouse-ship. Kids will love the pirate island and the ball pit.

Bruges, Belgium Buildings Lining Canal — View of a canal in Bruges, Belgium with buildings on both sides

Bruges, Belgium Traditional Home Souvenirs — Various miniature traditional home souvenirs in Bruges, Belgium

Shopping

The best shopping in Bruges is within walking distance of the historic town center. Purchase chocolate at The Chocolate Line, Dumon or Choco-Story's gift shop. Pick up a miniature Bruges house at a traditional handicraft store. If you're visiting between March and November, explore the flea market along the Dijver every Saturday and Sunday.

Bruges, Belgium Assorted Belgium Chocolates — An assortment of Belgium chocolates

Check Out Choco-Story

Belgium is synonymous with chocolate. Learn more about the history of chocolate at Bruges' chocolate museum, Choco-Story. Housed in the 16th-century Huis de Crone building, the museum lets you see chocolate being made. There's also a section dedicated to chocolate's health benefits.

Insider tip

If you're looking to get away from the crowds, check out the urban orchard Hof De Jonghe or the quaint, quiet Sint-Anna Quarter.

Bruges, Belgium Fries with Mayonnaise — A container with fries topped with mayonnaise

Local Cuisine

Sample some classic Belgian fries, served with mayo rather than ketchup. Got a sweet tooth? Seek out Belgian waffles, or indulge in a delicious bowl of hot chocolate at The Old Chocolate House. Meanwhile, seafood is Zeebrugge's main food group of choice — the dish moules frites combines mussels with the city's signature fries.

Bruges, Belgium Buildings Street View — Street view of buildings in Bruges, Belgium

Day 3: Navigazione

Day 3

Cruising

At Sea

Splashaway Bay℠

The fun comes in gallons. This bigger, better kids aqua park features slides, water cannons, waterfalls and more. And when the drench bucket gets full, everyone gets wet.

Couple Riding the Tidal Wave — Couple Screaming while Riding the Tidal Wave

Symphony of the Seas Perfect Storm Boy Entering Slide — Perfect Storm Boy Entering Slide

The Perfect Storm℠

Up for adventure? Put on your brave face and get ready to race through twists, turns and next-level thrills on the boldest slides at sea. No matter which ship you sail on, The Perfect Storm℠ waterslides take excitement off the charts.

Spa & Fitness Center

A luxurious sanctuary offering signature treatments, medi-spa services, and a full-service salon to make you glow from the inside out. Browse our spa menu for pricing.

Ice Skating

Whether you’re a beginner or you’ve got moves like the Great One, you’ll have a great time every time at the ice skating rink.

Day 4: Olden, Norway

Day 4

Olden

Norway

Fresh air and icy beauty are the hallmarks of Olden, known as the Gateway to the Glaciers. Come here to explore the Jostedal Glacier — not only can you take in views of this natural wonder, you can also head to Jostedalsbreen National Park and hike the blue ice yourself. Thanks to Olden's location at the northern end of Oldedalen Valley, you'll find an unexpectedly dramatic landscape dotted with valleys, waterfalls and mountains. Explore the town by foot, boat or bike, and head into a gallery to discover why Olden is an emerging center for contemporary design. Cruise to Norway to check out the Old Olden Church for a unique look into local religious traditions.

Olden, Norway, Narrow bridge — A narrow metal bridge in Norway

Suspend Your Disbelief

Want an adventure en route to views from the top of the steep mountains of Nordfjord? Get there via wire and suspension bridges on the Via Ferrata Loen. Don't worry: Guides take you the whole way, and you're always attached to a harness.

Insider tip

Stop by the Olden Visitor Center, which is always buzzing with activity, as well as locals eager to answer your questions.

Olden, Norway, Man holding a crayfish — A man holding a crayfish

Catch Some Crayfish

Crayfish is highly prized in Scandinavia — and this is your chance to find out why. Take the quick trip from Olden Quay out into Nordfjord, where crayfish pots await you. Back on shore, you'll cook your tasty catch on an open fire during your Norway cruise.

Insider tip

A bit further afield is the Nordfjord Folk Museum in Sandane, just over 50 kilometers from Olden, where the attractions include Holvikejekta, a giant traditional freight ship.

Olden, Norway, Leather Bags — An assortment of traditional Norwegian leather bags

Shopping

Just minutes from the port, you'll find a number of shops to browse, including some excellent fashion outlets and local gift shops selling Norwegian wools, leather and pewter handicrafts. Riccovera, one of Norway's most famous and modern fashion brands, has a shop in Olden catering to both men and women.

Olden, Norway, View of Fjord — View of a fjord near Olden, Norway

Heavenly Vista

Take the three-hour round-trip guided hike to Mount Hoven Viewpoint. More than 1,000 meters above sea level, it offers some of the best views over Nordfjord and the villages of Olden and Loen. The Loen Skylift will get you there in equally beautiful but less strenuous fashion.

Insider tip

Just up the road from the village is the Old Olden Church (not to be confused with Olden Church), which gives some insight into how villagers worshipped in the late 1700s.

Olden, Norway, Venison Burger — Three venison cheeseburgers with toppings

Local Cuisine

The food in Olden reflects the area's farming and fishing traditions. Most of the restaurants are conveniently located nearby the major spots for hiking and outdoor adventure. Cruise to Norway to try a venison burger or mountain trout served with potatoes, and save some room for cloudberry ice cream for dessert.

Olden, Norway, Mountain Landscape — View of the mountain landscape in Olden, Norway

Day 5: Molde, Norway

Day 5

Molde

Norway

Known as the Town of Roses, Molde is situated in the midst of some of Norway's most beautiful fjords. Home to world-class cultural offerings, the town comes alive during its annual international literature festival and the world-renowned Moldejazz festival. Enthusiastic for the outdoors? Hit Molde's multitude of hiking and biking trails that offer views of the 222 mountain peaks visible from here. Cruise to Norway to take one of the world's most iconic drives: Molde's Atlantic Road, voted the Norwegian Construction of the Century, lets you actually drive over the ocean through islands, bays, and moorlands.

Molde, Norway, Atlantic Road Close Up — A close up view of the Atlantic Road in Norway

Zigzagging Drama

Voted Norway's greatest engineering feat of the 20th century, the Atlantic Road is a can't-miss marvel. Running from the island of Averoy to the Norwegian mainland, the 8.3-kilometer road is made up of eight bridges as well as causeways and viaducts touching many tiny islets in the Norwegian sea — but it's real attraction is the dramatic views of mountains, windswept sea and coastal landscapes.

Insider tip

More and Romsdal Artist Center is part of a national cooperative featuring handicrafts, modern art and an excellent gift shop.

Molde, Norway, Cottage on lake — A cottage on a lake in Norway

Get Folksy

One of the most extensive folk museums in Norway, the Romsdal Museum is the perfect place to dig a bit deeper into the history and culture of the Molde region. Cruise to Norway and explore the old-style homes recreated here on your own, or take a guided tour for more insight.

Insider tip

The one-hour city walk takes you to myriad points of interest, including Molde Cathedral, the beautiful pavilion at Rekneshaugen and the harbor promenade.

Molde, Norway, Souvenir Viking Boats — A pair of souvenir Viking boats

Shopping

A great place to start shopping is Moldetorget, the shopping mall in the center of town. Here, you'll find more than 30 shops featuring everything from local crafts to high-end fashion and home goods. Stroll the narrow streets of the town center to find handicrafts at the local boutiques during your Norway cruise.

Molde, Norway, Stigfossen Waterfall Catwalk — The Stigfossen waterfall catwalk in Norway

Troll for Trolls

The national tourist route Trollstigen, or Trolls' Path, takes you through steep mountain slopes and cascading waterfalls. Enjoy views nearby of mountains that carry lofty names like the King, the Queen and the Bishop.

Insider tip

Hop on a ferry to the island of Hjertoya where you can rent a rowboat and visit the island's Fish Museum.

Molde, Norway Fresh Seafood — Fresh Seafood in Molde Norway

Local Cuisine

As a port city and an important trading center, Molde has plenty of options when it comes to grabbing a bite. Head to a portside restaurant and try locally caught langoustine or shellfish soup. Or try some local favorites at the seafood market.

Molde, Norway, Red Homes on Water — Red homes on the water in Molde, Norway

Day 6: Haugesund, Norway

Day 6

Haugesund

Norway

Cruises to Haugesund, Norway, are bound to be a big adventure. Norway is one of the most beautiful places in the world and cruising through the fjords is a real treat. And the Haugesund area is steeped in history. Visit Avaldsnes, where you'll find a historical Viking village. If you want to get in touch with nature, head to the top of Himakånå to marvel at a bird's-eye view of the area. The best things to do in Haugesund, Norway will keep you busy and fill your vacation with lifelong memories.

Step Back in Time

When you visit the island of Bukkøy, you'll be transported back in time. It's on this island where you can find Avaldsnes, Norway's oldest royal throne. Each year, over 200 Vikings from all over Europe visit for the annual Viking Festival. They live in tents, perform reenactments and show people what it was like to live during the Viking Period.

Hiking in Norway is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Get Rocky

If you're visiting in the summer, one of the best things to do in Haugesund, Norway, is to hike Himakånå, also known as the Mini Trolltunga. Unlike its sister, Himakånå only takes about two hours round trip to get to the top and down again, as opposed to the nine- to 12-hour hike Trolltunga requires. The views from the top are spectacular and can't be missed.

Take a drive exploring the winding roads through the mountains.

Check out Haugesund's famous glass studio.

SHOPPING

Haugesund is home to the Norwegian glass studio Formbar Glassverksted. Join a workshop where you'll learn how to make your own glass or, if you'd prefer to watch, there are daily demonstrations. This is also an excellent place to pick up a souvenir. If you're interested in something a little more traditional, step into the charming shops selling handmade goods along the main street in Haugesund.

Take a gorgeous ferry ride to this island.

Take a Day Trip to Utsira

You can get to Utsira from Haugesund on a 70-minute ferry ride. Once you're there, visit the lighthouse Utsira Fyr, one of two heritage-listed lighthouses on the island. Afterward, check out some of the unique huts erected around town. There's the Love and Conversation Huts, the Green Hut, which is made from pieces of plastic collected from the sea, and the Utsira Community Hut, which was created by the residents of Utsira.

Enjoy some fresh seafood in this coastal town.

Enjoy the freshest seafood, like clams, herring and even seaweed.

LOCAL CUISINE

While you can absolutely expect to dine on amazing seafood like clams, herring and even seaweed, the real treat in Haugestun is a dessert. The Queen Maud fromage is a layered dessert made with cream, kogel mogel and chocolate. Kogel mogel is made with egg yolks, sugar and honey. It's a delicious confection that will leave you feeling full and satisfied.

Day 7: Navigazione

Day 7

Cruising

At Sea

Sabor Guacamole and Tortilla Chips — Guacamole and Tortilla Chips at Sabor Mexican Restaurant

Johnny Rockets®

Johnny Rockets, since 1986 serves up burgers, shakes, fries and fun in a cool retro atmosphere. Join the fun onboard and relax into simply good times with good food to share.

Fresh Baked Pepperoni Pizza Served, Sorrento's

Giovanni's Table

Every meal at Giovanni’s Table is a family-style celebration of rustic Italian flavor. You’ll find all your favorite Old-World classics on the menu here, like house focaccia served with marinated artichokes, olives and pesto, fluffy gnocchi tossed in a thyme-scented sauce of lamb and root vegetables, traditional risotto finished with porcini and truffle mushroom tapenade, and veal osso buco paired with creamy cheese polenta, ripe tomatoes and sautéed green beans.

Chef's Table

Welcome to Chef’s Table, the most exclusive and elevated dining experience on our fleet. Join an intimate group of fellow foodies on a private epicurean journey led by the ship’s Chef de Cuisine. You’ll sit down to a white tablecloth dinner spotlighting five exquisite courses that range from scallop carpaccio with yuzu vinaigrette, to grilled filet mignon served with truffle potato puree — each expertly paired with the perfect wine to highlight every flavor on the menu.

Main Dining Room

In the Main Dining Room, you can experience flavors that take you from Jamaica to Jaipur, a rotating menu of delicious dishes always offering something unexpected. A multi-level restaurant that in the morning is the perfect spot to enjoy a hearty brunch paired with refreshing mimosas, at dinnertime transforms into a world class dining experience with a menu that invites you to taste your way around the world course by course.

Day 8: Southampton, England

Day 8

Southampton

England

Located on England's South Coast, Southampton is a city full of surprises. Home to one of the largest ports in Europe, the city has a lot to offer people passing through for the day. Step back in time and explore the old town — walk along the medieval town walls, parts of which date back to 1290. Visit Bargate, a medieval gatehouse built by Normans in the 12th century. Check out SeaCity Museum and learn about what it would have been like to set sail on the Titanic in 1912 — Southampton is where the historic ship left port. Or venture out and explore the Hampshire countryside: Iconic Stonehenge is just a one-hour drive away.

Prehistoric Adventure

Located just an hour from Southampton, Stonehenge is one of the most well-known prehistoric sites in all of Europe. Wander around the miraculous stone circle and transport yourself back in time when Neolithic engineers used only simple tools to build the huge monument — it's believed they hauled those massive stones over 240 miles from Wales without the use of machines.

Play Knights in Armor

Step back into the medieval era and walk the old walls of the city. Built to protect the town from attack by sea, most of the wall is still standing, leaving visitors a spectacular view of Southampton and the sea. Watch as boats enter the port city, and see how it would have been if you were a knight on watch hundreds of years ago.

Southampton, England, Calshot Castle — The historic Calshot Castle at the entrance of Southampton, England

Shopping

Shop for big-name brands galore at Westquay Shopping Centre, the premier shopping destination of the South Coast. Head to Bedford Place for independent shops and boutiques — the country's oldest traditional shoemaker is located here. On weekends, wander down the road to Bar Street to check out the local market for antiques, crafts, vintage accessories and jewelry.

A Port of Importance

Southampton is home to one of the largest ports in the UK and millions of travelers pass through each year. In 1912, the most famous of those travelers would pass through as they set out to America onboard the Titanic. Southampton's SeaCity museum gives you the opportunity to learn more about the events that happened aboard that famous ship.

Local Cuisine

Head to the pub for a refreshing glass of ale to pair with crispy, mouthwatering fish and chips. If fried food isn't your thing, go in for a salad with fresh watercress, the peppery green that the Hampshire region is famous for. You'll also find upscale fare based on England's most-loved flavors: Try chicken with Indian-inspired vegetable pakora and tandoori puree or braised Hampshire beef with ale cream.