Live like a viking, surf like a pro, dig in the sand and dine on a pier. The Baltic Sea bays from Flensburg to Ruegen have it all! The Baltic Sea runs along the north coast of Germany, and offers countless possibilities to swim, sail, surf and relax in one of the many resorts and islands.

A cruise across the tranquil waters of the Baltic Sea unveils a realm where medieval charm meets modern vibrancy. Every port of call introduces you to a new world of experiences, from the architectural wonders of ancient cities to the delightful flavors of traditional cuisines.

Find and plan your next cruise from Hamburg to the Baltic Sea on Cruise Critic with a variety of departure dates and popular cruise lines to choose from.

14 Nights Baltic Sea Europe - Northern Cruise Port: Hamburg • Bergen • Molde • Spitsbergen • Honnigsvag • Tromso • Lofoten • Stavanger • +1 more 400

Find cruises to destinations such as Norway’s Fjords, the Baltic Sea, and Scandinavia that depart from the cruise terminal in Hamburg and choose the best itinerary. Hamburg is also a great place to start a cruise up Norway’s west coast toward the North Cape to the land of midnight sun and majestic Northern lights.

There are 6 ways to get from Hamburg to Baltic Sea by plane, unknown, or train. Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Baltic out of Hamburg Cruise Schedule 2024. The Baltic Sea region offers a wealth of adventures, from urban exploration to nature-based activities. Stroll through the cobblestone streets of Tallinn's Old Town, cycle through Copenhagen's green boulevards, or hike in the serene national parks of Finland.

12 Nights Baltic Sea Europe - Northern Cruise Port: Hamburg • Alesund • Honnigsvag • Tromso • Trondheim • Maloy • Bergen • Kristiansand • +1 more 399

Hamburg, Germany Here on the estuary of the River Elbe is Germany's largest seaport. Wander from the Hanse Sternschanze, rich with shops, auction houses and art galleries, to the beer halls of the St. Pauli district.

Why not stay a little longer and see Kiel, the amazing port city on Germany’s Baltic Sea coast. In the old town, the rebuilt, medieval St. Nikolai Church hosts classical concerts. Holstenstrasse and Dänische Strasse are streets lined with shops.