Molde Norway
Norway
3506
Cruises availables
At departure or passage at this port
Celebrity Cruises (4 Cruises)
Costa Cruises (1 Cruises)
Cunard (7 Cruises)
Queen Victoria
6 Cruises
Explora Journeys (4 Cruises)
Explora IV
4 Cruises
Holland America Line (7 Cruises)
Hurtigruten (3417 Cruises)
MS Kong Harald
568 Cruises
MS Nordkapp
591 Cruises
MS Nordlys
540 Cruises
MS Nordnorge
563 Cruises
MS Polarlys
581 Cruises
Image not available
MS Richard With
574 Cruises
MSC Cruises (25 Cruises)
MSC Euribia
10 Cruises
MSC Preziosa
14 Cruises
Princess Cruises (28 Cruises)
Majestic Princess
15 Cruises
| 9 February | 35 days | One-way from Buenos Aires to Southampton |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
| 10 February | 36 days | One-way from Buenos Aires to Southampton |
450-628-6241
Call us
|
Regal Princess
10 Cruises
Silversea Cruises (9 Cruises)
Silver Dawn
6 Cruises
Windstar Cruises (4 Cruises)
Star Pride
4 Cruises
Frequently Asked Questions
At the Molde Cruise Center, right in the centre. You step ashore and the town begins immediately: shopping streets, green space, and the waterfront promenade linking the terminal to the central districts.
The number of summits you can count from the heights in clear weather, ranged along the far side of the fjord like lace made of stone and snow. These are the Romsdal Alps, and the town stretches out facing them on the north shore of the Romsdalsfjord.
By taxi or organized excursion, about ten minutes' drive from the pier. Experienced walkers can also climb the wooded trails. From up there the famous panorama of 222 peaks opens out, with the water below and islands scattered toward the open sea.
Because the beds bloom every summer in Reknes park and along the main streets, tended with visible care. The nickname is not empty: bombed in the Second World War, the town rebuilt in an open modern style punctuated by parks and sculpture.
The Varden viewpoint and the Romsdal open-air museum fill three to four hours. One or two hours is enough if you stay in the centre and along the waterfront. The Atlantic Road, by contrast, takes the whole day.
Dozens of old buildings brought in from across the region: dark timber farms, storehouses on stilts, recreated interiors. You walk between the turf roofs imagining Norwegian rural life before the industrial age.
Yes, every July: the international jazz festival turns the streets into an open-air stage, with concerts right down on the quays, steps from the ships. It is one of Norway's major musical events.
It is the most popular excursion: a ribbon of asphalt hopping from islet to islet across eight bold bridges, often named among the world's finest roads. With call time limited, it is better to pick one big outing and savour it.
The More og Romsdal art centre runs a rotating contemporary programme with free admission. It pairs well with the open-air museum for anyone who would rather be indoors on a grey day.
The Norwegian krone (NOK), with cards accepted everywhere, and Norwegian as the official language. English is spoken fluently at the terminal and in town; French, very little.
