Hurtigruten is expanding its premium coastal program in Norway with three new Signature “Limited Collection” itineraries for 2027–2028, designed to take guests deeper into the fjords and far north than ever before.

Drawing on more than 130 years of sailing the Norwegian coast, the new voyages focus on longer port calls, fewer but more characterful stops, and highly flexible routing shaped in real time by the line’s captains.

Operating between April 2027 and May 2028 aboard MS Trollfjord, the trio of itineraries emphasises extended stays of around nine to fifteen hours in a select number of smaller ports, including new calls such as Rosendal, Skjolden and Eidfjord.

This approach allows guests to explore high Arctic regions and Norway’s famous western fjords in greater depth, while giving captains the freedom to adjust course for the best possible scenery and wildlife viewing on any given day.

The new lineup starts with The Arctic Line, a winter voyage running either 12 days northbound or 11 days southbound between Copenhagen and Tromsø. The itinerary traces the length of Norway’s coast, calling at highlights such as the Lofoten Islands and the North Cape, and features overnight stays in both Alta and Tromsø, with up to seven days spent beneath the auroral oval to maximise Northern Lights opportunities.
Prices start from $5,249 per person, with the first departure set for 31 December 2027 from Copenhagen.

The Inner Fjords Explorer is Hurtigruten’s first fjord‑only itinerary and its most immersive fjord sailing to date, operating as an eight‑day voyage in spring and autumn. Departing from Bergen, the small‑ship journey reaches deep into four of western Norway’s most dramatic fjords: Lysefjord, Hardangerfjord, Sognefjord and Nordfjord, with scenic sailing into their innermost reaches largely at the captain’s discretion.
Fares start from $3,502 per person, with the first departure on 26 April 2027.

Rounding out the collection is The Arctic Circle Explorer, an eight‑day roundtrip winter voyage from Tromsø that spends the entire itinerary inside the Arctic Circle. The route weaves through Lofoten, Alta and Honningsvåg, includes an optional excursion to the North Cape, mainland Europe’s northernmost point and an overnight stay in Alta.
Minimal light pollution and a flexible scenic‑sailing plan under the auroral oval creates ideal conditions for Northern Lights viewing.
Prices start from $4,395 per person, with the first departure on 11 January 2028.

Igloo Hotel, Sorrisniva

Hurtigruten CEO Hedda Felin says the new voyages are rooted in generations of local knowledge, allowing captains to adapt each sailing to the weather and conditions to reveal Norway at its most spectacular for guests who want to connect with the coastline rather than simply cruise past it.

All three itineraries feature the line’s Signature onboard premium experience, with all‑inclusive dining and drinks, daily talks from the Expedition Team, and the Norway’s Coastal Kitchen concept showcasing regional produce sourced along the route.

To mark the launch, guests who book by 30 April 2026 will receive up to $800 in onboard credit per cabin.

Hurtigruten

Photo Credits: Kristian Dale