Aberdeen Scotland
United Kingdom

155 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Atlas Ocean Voyages (1 Cruises)

Aurora Expeditions (3 Cruises)

Azamara Club Cruises (23 Cruises)

Crystal Cruises (6 Cruises)

Cunard (1 Cruises)

Lindblad Expeditions (2 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (4 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (29 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (22 Cruises)

Scenic Cruises (2 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (10 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (52 Cruises)

Viking Sky.

Viking Sky

48000 tons
Visit the ship's page
14 May 12 days One-way from London-Greenwich to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
14 May 27 days One-way from London-Tilbury to Stockholm
450-628-6241 Call us
14 May 26 days One-way from London-Greenwich to Stockholm
450-628-6241 Call us
14 May 13 days One-way from London-Tilbury to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
6 August 26 days One-way from Stockholm to London-Greenwich
450-628-6241 Call us
6 August 27 days One-way from Stockholm to London-Tilbury
450-628-6241 Call us
20 August 12 days One-way from Bergen to London-Greenwich
450-628-6241 Call us
20 August 13 days One-way from Bergen to London-Tilbury
450-628-6241 Call us
3 September 12 days One-way from London-Greenwich to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
3 September 13 days One-way from London-Tilbury to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
17 September 13 days One-way from Bergen to London-Tilbury
450-628-6241 Call us
17 September 12 days One-way from Bergen to London-Tilbury
450-628-6241 Call us
28 July 26 days One-way from London-Greenwich to Stockholm
450-628-6241 Call us
28 July 13 days One-way from London-Tilbury to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
28 July 12 days One-way from London-Greenwich to Bergen
450-628-6241 Call us
11 August 13 days One-way from Bergen to London-Tilbury
450-628-6241 Call us


Frequently Asked Questions

It depends on the berth. From the traditional basins of the historic harbour, Union Street and its surroundings are a fifteen-minute walk. From the new south harbour terminal, built for large ships, expect about 3 km and a short taxi ride.
Once downtown, yes: the Maritime Museum, the art gallery, the main shopping streets and the Victorian squares are all easily walkable. It is the access from the pier that varies with the berth — check before going ashore.
Because it is built almost entirely of grey granite. That granite contains mica: when the sun breaks through the North Sea cloud, millions of tiny flecks light up across the facades. It is not a figure of speech but something you can watch happen.
The Maritime Museum, an hour facing the harbour, then Union Street and Marischal College, and finally the old fishing village of Footdee a short walk from the quays. Old Aberdeen and Dunnottar require additional travel.
One of the largest granite buildings in the world, its pinnacled neo-Gothic facade completed in the early 20th century and looking as though carved from a cliff. It now houses the city administration, but it is from the outside that it impresses.
A former fishing village at the harbour mouth, pronounced Fittie by locals, where low cottages line up around enclosed courtyards. Each little garden competes with objects salvaged from the sea: buoys, figureheads, painted sheds. The walk from the quays is short and the detour rewarding.
A medieval university burgh 3 km north of Union Street, with cobbled streets, old lamp posts and stone colleges. King's College chapel with its crown steeple, founded in 1495, and St Machar's Cathedral with its heraldic oak ceiling frame a peaceful walk. A taxi or city bus gets you there in a few minutes.
Yes, if the call allows. The ruins of Dunnottar Castle, set on a headland ringed by the sea to the south, offer one of Scotland's most striking landscapes. Allow half a day for the round trip. The Aberdeenshire hinterland holds more than 260 castles and numerous distilleries.
The pound sterling and English, with the lilting North East accent that pleasantly surprises visitors. Payment cards are accepted everywhere.
Yes. The Maritime Museum, with its rig models and its upper-floor views over the basins, goes over very well with children, as do the colourful sheds of Footdee and the long curve of sand along the beach esplanade, which surprises visitors by how far it feels from the port's industrial image.