
Date
2027-11-25
Duration
7 nights
Departure Port
Brussel (Bruxelles)
Belgium
Arrival Port
Zurich
Switzerland
Rating
Luxury
Theme
—





Scenic River Cruises
2012
—
2,721 GT
169
—
53
—
—
—
No

Brussels, the cosmopolitan capital of Belgium, enchants with its UNESCO-listed Grand-Place, extraordinary Art Nouveau architecture, and a culinary tradition that rivals any European capital — from hand-peeled shrimp croquettes to artisan pralines on the Sablon. Visitors should not miss exploring the Royal Museums of Fine Arts and taking a day trip to medieval Bruges or art-rich Ghent. The city is at its finest from April through October, when café terraces spill onto sunlit squares and the temperate climate invites long afternoons of wandering between chocolate ateliers and neighbourhood brasseries.

Bruges is Europe's most perfectly preserved medieval city, where thirteenth-century guild houses, Flemish Primitive masterpieces, and world-class chocolate and beer create an unforgettable Flemish experience. Must-do experiences include a canal boat tour, tasting artisan chocolate at The Chocolate Line, and visiting the Groeningemuseum's van Eyck paintings. April through October is ideal, with May and September offering fewer crowds.

Bruges is Europe's most perfectly preserved medieval city, where thirteenth-century guild houses, Flemish Primitive masterpieces, and world-class chocolate and beer create an unforgettable Flemish experience. Must-do experiences include a canal boat tour, tasting artisan chocolate at The Chocolate Line, and visiting the Groeningemuseum's van Eyck paintings. April through October is ideal, with May and September offering fewer crowds.

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.

Düsseldorf's port is a vibrant hub of culture and history, offering a unique blend of modern architecture and traditional charm. Must-do experiences include sampling the local Altbier and Rheintopf stew and exploring the nearby picturesque town of Wertheim. The best season to visit is during the spring, when the city blossoms and outdoor activities abound.

Cologne's twin-spired Gothic cathedral, six hundred years in the building and still the city's defining monument, is the inevitable starting point — but this ancient Rhine city rewards exploration well beyond its iconic silhouette. The Romano-Germanic Museum reveals the city's Roman foundations, while the Chocolate Museum on the riverbank offers a distinctly sweeter history lesson. Cologne's famed Kölsch beer culture thrives in the old town's traditional brew-houses, where one round follows another in centuries-old wooden halls. The city is welcoming year-round, though the legendary Christmas markets (November–December) attract visitors from across Europe.

Rüdesheim am Rhein, a jewel of the UNESCO-listed Upper Middle Rhine Valley, is where Germany's most storied wine river cuts through vine-terraced slopes and medieval castle ruins. The pedestrianised Drosselgasse laneway — beloved since the Romantic era — hums with wine taverns pouring the region's celebrated Rieslings, crisp and mineral from the slate soils. The Niederwald Monument surveys the river from the heights, reached by cable car above the vineyards. Day trips by boat unlock Bacharach, Boppard, and the legendary Lorelei rock. September's harvest festivals transform the entire valley into a convivial celebration of the vintage.

The port of Mannheim is a vibrant hub located at the confluence of the Rhine and Neckar rivers, celebrated for its rich history and stunning architecture. Must-do experiences include savoring local dishes like Mannheimer Maultaschen and exploring nearby attractions such as Heidelberg and Bernkastel. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor activities.
Day 1

Brussels, the cosmopolitan capital of Belgium, enchants with its UNESCO-listed Grand-Place, extraordinary Art Nouveau architecture, and a culinary tradition that rivals any European capital — from hand-peeled shrimp croquettes to artisan pralines on the Sablon. Visitors should not miss exploring the Royal Museums of Fine Arts and taking a day trip to medieval Bruges or art-rich Ghent. The city is at its finest from April through October, when café terraces spill onto sunlit squares and the temperate climate invites long afternoons of wandering between chocolate ateliers and neighbourhood brasseries.

Bruges is Europe's most perfectly preserved medieval city, where thirteenth-century guild houses, Flemish Primitive masterpieces, and world-class chocolate and beer create an unforgettable Flemish experience. Must-do experiences include a canal boat tour, tasting artisan chocolate at The Chocolate Line, and visiting the Groeningemuseum's van Eyck paintings. April through October is ideal, with May and September offering fewer crowds.
Day 3

Bruges is Europe's most perfectly preserved medieval city, where thirteenth-century guild houses, Flemish Primitive masterpieces, and world-class chocolate and beer create an unforgettable Flemish experience. Must-do experiences include a canal boat tour, tasting artisan chocolate at The Chocolate Line, and visiting the Groeningemuseum's van Eyck paintings. April through October is ideal, with May and September offering fewer crowds.
Day 4

Amsterdam's UNESCO-listed canal ring — a concentric web of seventeenth-century merchant houses and arching stone bridges — remains one of the Western world's most perfectly preserved Golden Age cityscapes, best explored by bicycle or canal boat at a pace that lets the city's genius reveal itself slowly. The Rijksmuseum's collection of Rembrandt and Vermeer masterpieces is essential, while the Anne Frank House offers one of Europe's most profoundly moving historical encounters. Spring brings the iconic tulip season; summer fills the terraces of the Jordaan district. Schiphol Airport makes Amsterdam a seamless gateway to the entire European continent.
Day 5

Düsseldorf's port is a vibrant hub of culture and history, offering a unique blend of modern architecture and traditional charm. Must-do experiences include sampling the local Altbier and Rheintopf stew and exploring the nearby picturesque town of Wertheim. The best season to visit is during the spring, when the city blossoms and outdoor activities abound.
Day 6

Cologne's twin-spired Gothic cathedral, six hundred years in the building and still the city's defining monument, is the inevitable starting point — but this ancient Rhine city rewards exploration well beyond its iconic silhouette. The Romano-Germanic Museum reveals the city's Roman foundations, while the Chocolate Museum on the riverbank offers a distinctly sweeter history lesson. Cologne's famed Kölsch beer culture thrives in the old town's traditional brew-houses, where one round follows another in centuries-old wooden halls. The city is welcoming year-round, though the legendary Christmas markets (November–December) attract visitors from across Europe.
Day 7

Rüdesheim am Rhein, a jewel of the UNESCO-listed Upper Middle Rhine Valley, is where Germany's most storied wine river cuts through vine-terraced slopes and medieval castle ruins. The pedestrianised Drosselgasse laneway — beloved since the Romantic era — hums with wine taverns pouring the region's celebrated Rieslings, crisp and mineral from the slate soils. The Niederwald Monument surveys the river from the heights, reached by cable car above the vineyards. Day trips by boat unlock Bacharach, Boppard, and the legendary Lorelei rock. September's harvest festivals transform the entire valley into a convivial celebration of the vintage.
Day 8

The port of Mannheim is a vibrant hub located at the confluence of the Rhine and Neckar rivers, celebrated for its rich history and stunning architecture. Must-do experiences include savoring local dishes like Mannheimer Maultaschen and exploring nearby attractions such as Heidelberg and Bernkastel. The best season to visit is during the summer months, when the city comes alive with festivals and outdoor activities.



These spacious Suites, located on the Sapphire and Diamond Decks, have a private full-length balcony complete with a Scenic Sun Lounge and elegant en-suite bathrooms featuring a large vanity basin and shower.



These Suites located on the Diamond Deck are the ultimate in luxury with more space, impeccable service, thoughtful touches, an outdoor balcony, lounge area and an oversized bathroom.



These Suites on the Diamond Deck are the ultimate in luxury with more space (315ft²), impeccable service, thoughtful touches, an outdoor balcony, lounge area and an oversized bathroom.



At 325ft², these are the largest suites on the ship. Located on the Diamond Deck, both suites enjoy fantastic views of the passing scenery from your private balcony complete with Scenic Sun Lounge. Each Suite has a lounge area and a luxurious bathroom.



Located on the Sapphire and Diamond Decks these stylishly decorated suites feature a full-length outdoor balcony with the exclusive Scenic Sun Lounge and offer private bathrooms with a luxurious vanity basin and shower.



Located in prime locations at the front of the ship on both the Sapphire and Diamond Decks, they offer all the features of our private Balcony Suites with our ingenious Scenic Sun Lounge, but with even more space to relax.



The Scenic Jewel Single Balcony Suite (typically Category BS or FK, notably cabin 224) is designed for solo travelers on the Sapphire Deck, offering 205 sq. ft. of space including an all-weather Scenic Sun Lounge. These suites feature a queen-size "Slumber Bed," marble bathroom, butler service, and complimentary daily-replenished mini-bar.Location: Sapphire Deck (Deck 2).
Balcony: Full-length private balcony featuring the Scenic Sun Lounge system, which converts to an enclosed lounge at the touch of a button.
Size: Approximately 205 square feet (19 m²).
Bed: Queen-size Scenic Slumber Bed with pillow menu.
Bathroom: Spacious marble bathroom with a shower.
Butler Service: Personalized butler service, including complimentary laundry concierge.
Technology & Comfort: Samsung HDTV/Mac-mini infotainment system, safe, climate control, mini-bar, and WiFi.


Standard Suites are located on the Jewel Deck with large picture windows to ensure a great view. They have a spacious design and clever layout alongside all the usual luxurious amenities and furnishings.
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor