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Stockholm, the venerable Nordic jewel, unfolds across an archipelago of islands seamlessly interwoven by bridges and brimming with history.

Helsinki, Finland's vibrant seaside capital, is a city of intriguing contrasts. Modern architectural elegance intermingles with historical richness, evident in its neoclassical buildings and contemporary designs.

From fascinating Baroque architecture to awe-inspiring glass skyscrapers, Estonia is a charming Baltic gem that really gets under the skin of all who visit.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the pool on Deck 9 for a relaxing swim?

Riga’s Old Town is a UNESCO World Heritage site, its winding, wobbly lanes are beautiful to wander through. But the most outstanding are the avenues of art nouveau buildings some, with their adornments of femmes fatales and fiendish gargoyles, are so amazing you can’t pass without stopping.

Walk the cobblestoned Old Town in Klaipėda and you’ll see its German heritage in the half-timbered architecture, beginning at Theatre Square where Hitler once spoke. The old warehouses by the Dane River are now pubs and restaurants - try a traditional Lithuanian lunch of fish stew with warm black bread. There’s a museum in the remnants of Memelburg Castle with fascinating photos from WWII, the Blacksmith Museum with intriguing iron works, and the Clock Museum with, well, clocks.

Set along the scenic shores of the Baltic Sea, Gdynia emerges as a dynamic coastal gem on Poland's northern coast.


Nestled on the rugged shores of Bornholm, Rønne stands as a testament to the island's resilient spirit and rich heritage.


Nestled on Sweden's southwestern coast, Helsingborg is a captivating blend of history, culture and coastal beauty.

Copenhagen, Denmark's charismatic capital, is a harmonious blend of contemporary design and historical charm.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the pool on Deck 9 for a relaxing swim?

Leith, Edinburgh's vibrant port district, is a captivating blend of historical charm and modern vibrancy.

Where the rivers Dee and Don meet the North Sea, you’ll find the harbor city of Aberdeen. Remote and northerly, Scotland’s third largest city is a surprising gem with distinctive architecture and a cosmopolitan feel. Encompassing a veritable wonderland of urban delights and pastoral pursuits, Aberdeen stands apart from other Scottish cities. You won’t hear Gaelic around these parts, as this bright sunny port more closely resembles a typical English city.

Nestled on the shores of Loch Broom in the Scottish Highlands, Ullapool is a picturesque and bustling fishing village that radiates rustic charm and natural beauty.

Northern Ireland’s second largest city, Derry’s ancient walls hide a saga of strength and struggle. One of the oldest inhabited places in the whole of Ireland, this picturesque town has witnessed some of history’s most prominent events. After undergoing a renaissance in recent years, today Derry is an emerging cosmopolitan city where youth culture meets some of the country’s oldest and best preserved monuments. Complete with quaint restaurants, hearty pubs, and fantastic independent shops, Derry’s small size is perfect to explore on foot. Or, take a quick ride with one of the city’s many friendly taxi drivers to learn about some local haunts.

Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, is a dynamic metropolis known for its rich industrial heritage and vibrant cultural scene.

Belfast, the dynamic capital of Northern Ireland, blends a rich historical tapestry with a vibrant contemporary pulse.


Strolling through the hilly streets of Cork, you'll find you can't escape the constant hum of music. It's actually the citizens of Cork. Widely regarded as the most talkative of all the Irish, Corkonians have a characteristic sing-songy cadence you'll find intoxicating as you cross over the many graceful bridges to arrive at the Butter Exchange of 1770. Here you can admire the deft hands of local artisans weaving and cutting crystal. St. Anne's Church, with the famous Shandon Bells, is a stone's throw away.

Fowey is a small town, civil parish and cargo port at the mouth of the River Fowey in south Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.



The walled city of St. Malo is a quaint maze of fine old buildings, museums, and cafés serving Breton specialties of crepes and cider. Stroll along the ramparts, walk the cobblestone streets, and hear tales of corsairs, privateers grown rich off captured ships and their booty, authorized by the government during wartime, in order to hinder the enemy. Nearby is the rocky tidal island of Mont St. Michel. The perfect spot for a religious retreat, the first monastic settlement was built here in the 8th century, and the Romanesque church that is its crowning glory in the 11th.

During your time at sea, you’ll have six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues to keep you occupied. Why not head to the pool on Deck 9 for a relaxing swim?

Flowing for 329 miles through France and Spain, you can expect to find quaint countryside and charming villages along the Garonne River.

Nestled in the heart of Spain's lush Basque Country, Bilbao emerges as a dynamic urban jewel.

Nestled on Spain's rugged northern coast, Gijón is a hidden gem in the heart of the Asturian region, where dramatic landscapes meet vibrant urban life.

Vigo, a coastal gem nestled in Spain's Galicia region, is a city where maritime tradition meets modern vitality.

Nestled along the ruggedly picturesque Portuguese coastline, Leixões is a hidden gem awaiting discovery.

Lisbon, Portugal's radiant capital, enchants with its timeless allure and vibrant spirit.
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* Prices shown are per person, based on two adults sharing a twin cabin and include all cruise offer discounts and savings.
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| 09 | Deck 4 | Enquire now |
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| CO | Deck 6 | Enquire now |
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| SP | Deck 9 | Enquire now |
Azamara Quest offers a more intimate style of cruising, combining boutique-hotel comfort with itineraries that go beyond the usual ports of call. With a smaller guest capacity, she delivers a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere where service feels personal and time on board is easy to enjoy.
Known for her destination-focused approach, Azamara Quest offers longer stays in port and overnight calls, giving you more time to explore each destination in depth. Alongside a range of dining venues, comfortable accommodation and thoughtfully designed social spaces, she provides a well-balanced onboard experience - ideal for travellers who value both the journey and the places they visit.
What’s onboard: 690 guests, 363 guest staterooms, six activities, two entertainment venues, two speciality restaurants, five complimentary restaurants, six bars and lounges, seven relaxation and fitness venues and six essential venues.
Yes, Azamara offers a selection of drink packages.
Yes, guests can take alcohol on their Azamara cruise. Spirits, wine and beer can be consumed in-cabin for free. However, guests will be subject to a corkage fee if consumed in a public area.
With advance notice, Azamara can accommodate most special dietary needs. Please submit your request in writing to Azamara’s Access Department no later than 40 days before US sailings and 80 days before all other sailings.
Azamara includes gratuities in the price of its cruises. The cruise line does not charge an additional daily service charge, however, if you wish to reward a particular crew member with a tip, you may.
The currency onboard is US Dollars.
In all of Azamara’s dining rooms, a resort casual dress code is encouraged. Bare feet, tank tops, baseball caps, bathing suits, shorts and jeans are not allowed in the main dining room or two speciality restaurants.
In Prime C, Aqualina and Discoveries Restaurant, many guests enjoy dressing up. Formal evening wear is not expected. It is recommended that men bring a sport coat or suit. For women, dresses, skirts, blouses with pants and capris are all appropriate attire.