Riga Latvia
Latvia

325 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (22 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (64 Cruises)

msc magnifica cruise ship

MSC Magnifica

3223 Passengers
95128 tons
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Norwegian Cruise Line (22 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (37 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (54 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Caribbean ship

Caribbean Princess

3140 Passengers
112894 tons
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8 June 22 days One-way from Southampton to Helsinki
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8 June 30 days One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen
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8 June 39 days One-way from Southampton to Reykjavik
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8 June 40 days One-way from Southampton to Reykjavik
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8 June 23 days One-way from Southampton to Helsinki
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8 June 29 days One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen
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8 June 50 days Round-trip from Southampton, United Kingdom
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8 June 49 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway British Isles Iceland Caribbean Princess Southampton
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16 June 32 days One-way from Southampton to Reykjavik
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16 June 22 days One-way from Southampton to Copenhagen
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16 June 49 days Round-trip Baltic Sea Norway Iceland British Isles Caribbean Princess Southampton
450-628-6241 Call us
16 June 50 days Round-trip from Southampton, United Kingdom
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16 June 15 days One-way from Southampton to Helsinki
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16 June 42 days Round-trip from Southampton, United Kingdom
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23 June 15 days Round-trip from Copenhagen, Denmark
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23 June 25 days One-way from Copenhagen to Reykjavik
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23 June 42 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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23 June 43 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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23 June 8 days One-way from Copenhagen to Helsinki
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23 June 35 days One-way from Copenhagen to Southampton
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (23 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (24 Cruises)

Seabourn Quest.

Seabourn Quest

32000 tons
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Silversea Cruises (22 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (37 Cruises)

Viking Saturn.

Viking Saturn

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Frequently Asked Questions

Most ships tie up only a few hundred metres from the old town, on the Daugava. Some, however, use a more distant terminal served by shuttle. Ask on board: the difference completely changes the first hour of your day.
From the central quay, yes: ten to fifteen minutes along the river. From the outlying terminal, you need the shuttle. Once there, the old town, UNESCO World Heritage listed, is entirely walkable and fits into a very small area.
Old town in the morning, the Art Nouveau district next, the central market to finish. The three link up naturally from south to north and are done on foot. The climb up St Peter's church slots in along the way and gives you the city's geography in a single look.
The House of the Blackheads, rebuilt exactly as it was after the war, spreads its Flemish facade across the town hall square. Nearby, the Dome cathedral, founded in 1211, keeps a cloister and a celebrated organ. Up the cobbled lanes you pass the Three Brothers, the oldest house dating from the 15th century, then the Swedish Gate, the last surviving passage through the ramparts.
One old town facade bristles with black cats atop its turrets, a memento of a quarrel between a Latvian merchant and the great guild. It is one of the guides' favourite stories, and a good reason to look up: in Riga, the best details are usually above eye level.
Yes. The lift in St Peter's church reaches a platform 72 metres up. From there, the red roofs of the old centre, the ribbon of the Daugava and the spires unfold in a single view. You can also pick out the great market halls and, to the north, the pale facades of the Art Nouveau district.
Riga has one of the highest concentrations of Art Nouveau architecture in Europe: close to a third of the buildings in the centre belong to it. Alberta street, largely designed by Mihails Eizenšteins, is the showcase, with its sculpted faces, sphinxes, garlands and oval windows. A museum in a period apartment recreates a bourgeois interior of the 1900s.
Yes, and for an unexpected reason: it occupies five vast pavilions built around 1930 from zeppelin hangars. Inside, the stalls overflow with rye bread, smoked fish, berries and fresh cheeses. It is the best place to watch daily life in Riga. Try a sea buckthorn juice while you are there, the small orange berry Latvians are devoted to.
The euro and Latvian. Russian is very widely understood and English is spoken fluently in the centre. Credit cards work everywhere, including at the central market. Latvia is part of the European Union and the Schengen area.
May to September. The days are long, the terraces open, and Bastion park with its canal at the foot of the 40-metre Freedom Monument comes into its own. Out of season the city is still beautiful under snow, but daylight is short and most ships no longer call.