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SeaDream has limited space on Northern Europe cruises

SeaDream Yacht Club’s 112-passenger SeaDream I entered the Baltic Sea on Monday, beginning a season of voyages showcasing Northern Europe. The cruise originated at Hamburg on Saturday as the vessel embarked on a journey through the Kiel Canal headed for Helsinki, Stockholm and St. Petersburg.

Anne Kalosh, Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

June 2, 2014

1 Min Read
Credit: Seatrade Cruise News

Limited space remains on seasonal sailings, priced starting at $3,599 per person, double occupancy, for itineraries including Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Germany, Norway, Poland, Russia and Sweden.

SeaDream I is able to dock in locations larger ships cannot reach including Estonia's Saaremaa islands and Finland’s Åland archipelago.

SeaDream president Bob Lepisto listed highlights including visiting company founder Atle Brynestad’s hometown of Oslo, where passengers get a complimentary excursion to his Hadeland glass factory, and overnights in St. Petersburg.

Three overnights are provided in the Russian city, where passengers can visit the Hermitage in a special private opening and the palace at Peterhof, often called 'the Versailles of Russia.' Tours of the Neva River and its canals will also be available.

Overnights in Hardangerfjord and Sognefjord, Norway, provide opportunities for kayaking directly from the SeaDream I marina and mountain biking and hiking on secluded and sparsely populated islands.

About the Author

Anne Kalosh

Editor, Seatrade Cruise News & Senior Associate Editor, Seatrade Cruise Review

Anne Kalosh covers global stories, reporting both breaking and in-depth news on cruising's significant people, places, ships and trends. A sought-after expert on cruising, she has moderated conferences around the world, including the high-profile State of the Industry panel at Seatrade Cruise Global. She created and led the acclaimed itinerary-planning case study for Seatrade's cruise master classes held at Cambridge and Oxford universities. She has been the cruise columnist for AFAR.com, and her freelance stories have appeared in a wide range of publications, from The New York Times to The Miami Herald.

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