Departure by bus RIVIERA TOUR to the port. On the way to the port, our delegate will introduce you to life on board MSC Cruises ships, organizational instructions and the tour program. During the journey to the port we will have a cold dinner, hot breakfast and refreshments ready for you.

Starting points: Vsetín, Nový Jičín, Frýdek Místek, Ostrava, Hranice, Olomouc, Prostějov, Vyškov, Brno, Velké Meziříčí, Jihlava, Humpolec, Prague, Ústí nad Labem

Upon arrival at the port, check-in and check-in to the ship follows. In the afternoon a familiarization tour of the boat, accommodation and safety drill before departure. Definitely don't miss the first departure from the port. Also, don't miss the first served dinner to enjoy the great Italian cuisine. In the evening we will visit the ship's theatre and finish the evening with a final drink at the bar.

Lerwick has a peculiar architecture, with narrow streets and rather low houses in the town centre. Away from the town centre there are lots of grey stone unplastered houses, the newer houses tend to be brick and rendered or timber. Apart from the houses in the centre, the vast majority of houses have one thing in common. Each house is divided in half into 2 geometrically equal halves and each half may house a different family or a different part of the family. The place was first called Lerwick in the 17th century when a fishing port was built here. In the 17th century the harbour, which was mainly wooden buildings, was burnt down by the inhabitants of the neighbouring town of Scalloway because the people of Scalloway did not like the idea that the capital of Shetland should be Lerwick, full of drunken sailors. Well, we shall see.

Reykjavik is the capital and, in fact, the only major city in Iceland. The surrounding area is characterised by peninsulas, bays, straits and islets. It is also characterised by beautiful views of the Atlantic Ocean and inland glaciers. The unforested small island of Viðey, which offers several hiking trails, lies to the north of the town. It takes about 10 minutes by boat. You can go on an optional tour of the area with our delegate and, as there is plenty of time, in the evening you can also see Alþingishúsið - the Icelandic Parliament building, whose construction was completed in 1881, or Dómkirkja - the Lutheran cathedral built in 1848 in neoclassical style.

Delegate will take part in an optional MSC Cruises excursion in this city.

Isafjordur is a fishing town located on the northwest coast of Iceland. It lies on a small flat sandbar in Skutulsfjörður Fjord, which meets the large Isafjarðardjúp Fjord at the end. The name translates as "ice fjord". The town has some of the oldest houses in Iceland built in the 18th century. One of them houses the Sea Museum. In the centre of the town is the church of Ísafjarðarkirkja ("Church on the Ice Fjord"). Its construction is concrete. Its architect was Hróbjartur.

Akureyri is not quite an accurate description of the city. The full name is Akureyrarkaupstaður. It is also called the "capital of North Iceland" because it is the fourth largest city in terms of population in Iceland. It has an attractive location - it lies on the shores of the Eyjafjörður Fjord below the snow-capped peaks of the surrounding mountains, with the highest peak being Súlur. The Glerá River, which flows through the town, rises from a glacier on the Tröllaskagi Peninsula. The first record of settlement in this part of Iceland dates back to 890, when the Norwegian Viking Helgi Magri (Helgi the Skinny) is said to have sailed here and established a farm near present-day Akureyri. In the Middle Ages, there were rather commercial buildings, warehouses and a few houses. Over time, the fishing industry in particular grew and today the town is bustling and cosmopolitan. Akureyri's tallest building and thus its landmark is the Akureyrarkirkja church, designed by the state architect Guðjón Samúelsson in 1940. The city also has a great respect for its native people, in whose honour.

Delegate will take part in an optional MSC Cruises excursion in this city.

The first mention of the town dates back to 1046. In 1486 it was made a royal town, and in the same year Orkney became part of Scotland (Norway until 1486), as did Shetland. The name of the town derives from the original Norwegian name Kirkjuvagr, which was gradually commuted to Kirkvoe to Kirkwall. The town has an important harbour, from which ferries regularly sail to Lerwick and Aberdeen. In the centre of Kirkwall is St Magnus Cathedral, built between 1108 and 1117, and next to it are the ruins of the Earl Bishop's Palace. One of the best-preserved townhouses, built in the 16th century, is now a museum of various historical items, dating back to prehistoric times. Next is the Wireless Museum, dedicated to the history of sound recording. In addition to these buildings, there are also many historic houses from the 17th-18th centuries. There was also a castle in Kirkwall which was destroyed in the 17th century. There is also a prehistoric house (actually a cellar) on the western edge of Kirkwall, it is entered by a passageway and the room is all the way underground, similar to other houses that were built in prehistoric times in Orkney and Shetland (Jarlshof). This underground room was attached to an above-ground building, long since demolished. Take an optional excursion with our delegate. In the evening after the theatre performance, we will prepare our luggage for disembarkation, pay our bills and let ourselves drift on the waves to the last port of call of our cruise.

In the morning breakfast and after disembarkation departure from the port to the Czech Republic. The price of return transportation includes two hot snacks for the trip, coffee, tea, cappuccino and chocolate. Arrival in the Czech Republic according to the current traffic situation Prague 22:00.

Arrival in the Czech Republic according to the current traffic situation; Brno approx. 00.01 a.m., Olomouc 01.30 a.m., Ostrava 03.00 a.m.