Hurtigruten’s mission is simple: to be the most sustainable travel operator in the world. Offering cruise destinations across the globe, from Svalbard to South America, you’ll feel right at home and ready to set sail from the moment you step on board one of several unique ships. Whether it’s adventure you’re after, or simply want to be inspired by the countless destinations on offer – from pole to pole, on sea or land, a Hurtigruten cruise is an experience you will never forget.
With Hurtigruten Expeditions, the Hurtigruten Norwegian Coastal Express, and Hurtigruten Svalbard, these world-leading brands offer a variety of unique, guest-centric cruise experiences. As the world’s leading adventure travel group, with Hurtigruten you’ll see for yourself some of the most stunning destinations on Earth. Sailing in sustainable luxury and comfort, you’re guaranteed to make memories to last a lifetime. Start your Hurtigruten adventure today.
Yes, so it is important to send your passport details immediately after booking. All guests checking in on board or at the Hurtigruten terminal must present a valid passport or government approved ID. If you are on an Explorer voyage, only passports valid 6 months after the voyage can be accepted.
Yes, travellers who are not fully mobile are welcomed and can be fully accommodated, with wheelchair-accessible cabins and facilities available.
Yes, Wi-Fi will be included in your cruise if you have booked a Select or Premium package. However, fast Wi-fi is also available to access on all ships at a fee.
With the exceptions of MS Vesterålen and MS Nordstjernen, where guests may have to share facilities with other passengers, all other ships and cabins provide individual WC and bathroom facilities.
Hurtigruten’s Explorer ships (MS Fram, MS Spitsbergen, MS Nordstjernen and MS Roald Amundsen) do not have pet cabins, so are unable to facilitate pets. However, apart from MS Nordlys, MS Midnatsol and MS Kong Harald, all of the Norwegian coastal ships can accommodate pets in pet cabin facilities.
No, you don’t have to worry about sharing a cabin with a stranger if you’re travelling alone. When you book, you are not booking a bed; rather a whole cabin, meaning you will have the entire cabin to yourself.
The best time to see the Northern Lights is in winter, between the months of October until the end of March, above the Arctic Circle.