In the Baltic republics, the bulk of Soviet films about abroad were once filmed: the cities of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania were so beautiful and unusual. Their medieval charm still attracts thousands of tourists who, among other routes, prefer cruises in the Baltic on sea ferries or liners.
Champagne for free
All guests on board are greeted with champagne, and cruises begin with an introductory walk around the ship. Modern cruise ships are equipped with all the necessary conditions for a comfortable stay. Travelers will find cozy spacious cabins with bathrooms, restaurants and cafes with a varied menu, entertainment centers, duty-free zones and numerous souvenir shops.
During the stay of the ship, guests go ashore and see the sights of the Baltic cities, and upon returning on board, tourists will enjoy exciting music programs, evenings of relaxation, interesting contests and concerts. There is a special cultural program for children on cruises in the Baltics, so this route is a great way to make the most of your school holidays.
Sea cruises in the Baltic States are especially attractive among the fair half of travelers. Changing cities and countries, going every day to get acquainted with another interesting place, you do not need to worry about things and collecting suitcases, because they obediently move with the hostess on board the liner.
On the Riga seaside
One of the brightest stars on the Baltic coast is Jurmala. The famous Latvian resort on the Riga seaside is not only snow-white dunes and pine scent over the sea, but also an endless number of pretty houses, an old center, cobbled sidewalks and healing springs with unique curative mud. An excursion to Jurmala is by all means included in the program of the main part of cruises in the Baltic States.
A walk around the Latvian capital is no less interesting. Albert Square and the Dome Cathedral, the Parliament building and the House of the Blackheads are just a small part of all Riga sights shown to travelers during the excursion cruise program.
Europe
During a cruise in the Baltics, you can see other European capitals. In addition to Riga and Tallinn, tourists also find themselves in Scandinavian countries, because cruise routes are often united by the common shores of the Baltic and the North Sea.
