Hurtigruten is adding three new Limited Collection itineraries for the 2027-28 season, further building on its all-inclusive Signature concept.
The new voyages focus on Norway’s fjords and Arctic regions, offering travelers deeper access to landscapes that are often difficult to reach.
The company says interest in Norway continues to grow, particularly among North American travelers looking for immersive, nature-focused experiences.
In response, Hurtigruten is designing itineraries that slow the pace and spend more time in port, allowing guests to truly connect with each destination.
For the first time, some sailings will begin or end in Copenhagen, making it easier for guests to pair a cruise with time in Denmark’s capital before or after their voyage.
Fjords and Arctic Circle in Focus
Sailing between April 2027 and May 2028 aboard the Trollfjord, the new itineraries include longer port stays, typically ranging from nine to 15 hours.
Guests will visit lesser-known destinations such as Rosendal, Skjolden, and Eidfjord near Bergen, places that often feel more intimate and less crowded than major cruise hubs.
One of the new additions is the Inner Fjords Explorer, Hurtigruten’s first fjord-only itinerary. The eight-day roundtrip from Bergen explores Lysefjord, Hardangerfjord, Sognefjord, and Nordfjord. Prices start from $2,254 per person, offering a focused experience on Norway’s iconic waterways.
Another option, the Arctic Circle Explorer, is an eight-day winter voyage from Tromsø that remains entirely within the Arctic Circle. The route includes Lofoten, Alta, and Honningsvåg, with the option to visit the North Cape. Fares begin at $2,829 per person.
A New Arctic Route with Copenhagen Connections
The Arctic Line introduces a longer winter journey sailing between Copenhagen and Tromsø. Guests can choose a 12-day northbound or 11-day southbound voyage, with pricing starting from $3,379 per person.
The addition of Copenhagen opens up new travel combinations and simplifies access for international visitors.
All three itineraries include all-inclusive dining and drinks, as well as daily talks led by Hurtigruten’s Expedition Team.
The line’s Norway’s Coastal Kitchen concept highlights regional ingredients and traditional flavors, adding a culinary layer to the experience.
To encourage early bookings, guests who reserve their cabins by April 30 will receive up to $500 in onboard credit per cabin.
The new itineraries also build on Hurtigruten’s recent wave-season initiatives, which introduced a series of trade-focused offers designed to encourage early bookings.
With these new voyages, Hurtigruten is continuing to refine its approach to Norwegian exploration, blending comfort with extended time in some of the country’s most dramatic and remote settings.
