Baltic Sea

MSC Cruises to start Baltic crossings with MSC Seaview

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In the context of massive start-up operations which MSC Cruises undertakes these months, the 3rd largest cruise operator in the world has now published details of its crossings from Germany to Northern Europe and the Baltic on board MSC Seaview.

Although operations here were uncertain at first, with two other ships having their plans canceled in the area, the line now has everything in place to begin offering seven-day trips to the Baltic Sea and the many exciting opportunities that the region offers.

Kiel as home port

With the deployment of MSC Seaview in the Baltic Sea region, this will be the first time that a Seaside-class vessel has visited the region. MSC Cruises has designed a whole new itinerary for the ship, allowing guests to explore the many exciting places in the region.

MSC Seaview will depart from its home port of Kiel, Germany, for seven-day trips to Visby on Sweden’s largest island of Gotland, the port of Nynashamn for the Swedish capital Stockholm and the capital of Estonia Tallinn, before return to the port of northern Germany.

Gianni Onorato, CEO of MSC Cruises, said the following:

“We look forward to the resumption of our cruises from Germany, an extremely important market for us, and provide our customers with a pleasant, relaxing and safe cruise vacation on MSC Seaview, one of our most innovative ships.

All port calls will include the option of disembarking, but only on protected shore excursions to protect both local residents and those on board.

“We are delighted that this brand new itinerary will provide our customers with exceptional destinations to visit ashore where they can safely experience the beauty of the Baltic States with the same high health and safety standards as aboard MSC Seaview,” as well as all of our ships. ”

Fleet-wide operational restarts

MSC Cruises has been in the planning steps for a restart of a few months now, but with reasonable success. So far, most of the plans presented by the company have been able to move forward, with two ships having their plans canceled due to a lack of port opportunities.

MSC Grandiosa and MSC Seaside currently sailing in the western Mediterranean, and MSC Seashore, the company’s new reconstructed Seaside-class ship, will begin its first season in August. MSC Virtuosa, the company’s most recent addition, is expected to debuts this week with cruises across the UK.

MSC Orchestra, MSC Splendida, and MSC Magnifica will soon begin cruises in the Eastern Mediterranean. Due to limited cruise options in the Baltic and North Seas this summer, the cruise line has been forced to cancel its proposed summer season cruises from the German ports of Warnemünde and Hamburg for MSC Musica and MSC Preziosa.

Cruises on board MSC Seaview and other MSC ships will be available to passengers of all ages from the Schengen area in Europe, as well as residents of Croatia, Romania and Bulgaria. This is due to the various travel restrictions that are still in effect around the world.

MSC Virtuosa Cruise ship: overview and things to do

However, when these restrictions are eased, cruises to the Baltic and other areas will become available from countries that are still limited at this time.

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