There are journeys that feel like a collection of destinations- and then there are voyages that feel like a story. The 15-day Iceland & Norway’s Arctic Explorer cruise aboard the Viking Neptune is one of those rare experiences that are meant to be experienced with family and those you love. It was my dream to see the land of fire and ice with my mom in Iceland as well as experience a fjord cruise in Norway.
I was so excited when I found a cruise that offered both over 2 weeks. Honestly, I do not know how else we would have gottent to experience the wild beauty of Iceland, visit remote arctic towns, places like Svalbard, and enjoy the dramatic landscapes like we did other than by cruising. Sailing from Reykjavík, Iceland to our final destination of Bergen Norway, this Viking Ocean Cruise is not just about where you go, but how you feel going there and also will be how you remember it, long after you’ve returned home. This journey is a bucket-list tour I planned for a mother-daughter trip. It went beyond expectations.
In a world with many mega-ships, this journey stands apart. Think: smaller ship, refined luxury, no casinos or kids clubs, all-inclusive tour with serene beauty, polished service, exceptional cuisine, and thoughtful exploration. It’s a voyage for travelers who value depth and curiosity, over distraction.
Here’s a look at what made each day of the Arctic Explorer cruise unforgettable.
Read more: Arctic Beauty & Nordic Charm: Sailing the Viking Cruises’ Neptune from Iceland to Norway*Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you make a purchase or booking, I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you.Travels of Sarah Fay is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designaed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to amazon.com and affiliated sites at no cost to you. All views are my own and honest opinion of my experiences. This was a press trip with Visit Jordan. All views are my own and an honest opinion of traveling here.
Itinerary Highlights: 15 Days from Reykjavík to Bergen
While I am excited to dive in to the amazing itinerary you may wonder how to even begin arriving to Iceland. I came from Orlando, Florida with direct flights by Iceland Air. Reykjavik is easily accessible by air, with Keflavik International Airport (KEF) serving as Iceland’s main gateway, located about 45 minutes from downtown Reykjavik. Many major airlines offer direct flights to Reykjavik from cities across Europe, North America, and beyond.
From Europe, you can fly direct from cities such as London, Paris, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm, Berlin, Frankfurt, and Dublin. From North America, there are direct flights from New York, Boston, Washington D.C., Chicago, Toronto, and sometimes Seattle or Vancouver (seasonally).
Once you arrive at Keflavik Airport, you can reach Reykjavik by airport bus (Flybus), taxi, or rental car. I recommend booking Flybus with ByIcelandia. The bus services run frequently and take about 45–50 minutes to reach the city center or your hotel.
How to prepare for your cruise?
My go to list to prepare for a cruise to Iceland and Norway:
- Get an eSIM: I used Airalo for this trip. eSIMs make it easy for you to top off on the go with an app on your phone, and they have a variety of plans for different lengths of your trip.
- Get some travel or digital nomad insurance. Currently I am using Safetywing while I am traveling on the go.
- Download AllTrails to find the best trails to do self guided hikes on your port days.
- Get a VPN to protect yourself while using public wifi networks as you travel. It is great for port days when you are connecting at other businesses and cafes.
Day 1 – Reykjavík, Iceland
The journey began in Reykjavík, Iceland’s buzzing coastal capital, a city that perfectly balances modern Nordic cool with ancient Viking heritage. Before leaving, we explored its colorful streets, gazed at the striking Hallgrímskirkja Protestant Cathedral (Hallgrimskirkja), and soaked in the city’s geothermal charm. Once aboard the Viking Neptune, we were welcomed to our elegant veranda stateroom as the ship slipped past steaming landscapes into the ocean.
Things to do in Reykjavik before embarking
But before we left town, we had a chance to explore and have a great time at the Sky Lagoon geothermal spa and open-air pool. It was a great start to this amazing adventure. While not included, it was a great experience to have in The Land of Fire and Ice. We did not need a rental car to enjoy this as By Icelandia offers a shuttle service to and from Reykjavik. I recommend arriving a few days before the ship embarks from Reykjavik so you can explore a bit more of the South Coast of Iceland or the interior that won’t be on your itinerary.
Also, if you get in town early, take a walk around and see some of the city. I loved the cafe/bookstore called IDA (IÐA Zimsen). The coffee and pastry were great, and they have a cute bookstore, internet, etc. to enjoy. Another good cafe is Reykjavík Röst that serves coffee with a view (water). If you want a quick pizza while you are out in the main street area, try Pizzaport. It’s a cute food stand offering tasty pizza at a good price (and fast). I have also done a food tour that was pretty great as well on another visit and I highly recommend. Check out my 1 or 2 day guide to Reykjavik here.
Whale watching and day tours from Reykjavik
The service is great too. Also, this is a perfect place to catch a whale watch tour as well, before you leave on your cruise. I went with Seatrips Iceland. It was fun, but definitely very bumpy, and depending on the weather, you may want to do this if you are prone to seasickness. Another option if you are looking for something adventurous, but on land, I went with Activity Iceland, booked through By Icelandia, on a Super Jeep day tour to Landmannalaugar. This national park is beautiful and only accessible during the summer.
After our quick tour of Reykjavik, we headed to get on the Viking Neptune. We couldn’t wait to start the grand Arctic voyage and see our suite.
Day 2 – Ísafjörður, Iceland
Our first stop in Iceland’s remote Westfjords offered a true taste of isolation and beauty. Ísafjörður is a picturesque town tucked among fjords and snow-dusted peaks. We wandered the quiet harbor and ventured out into the wild, where silence is the loudest sound and cliffs dive steeply into the sea. The local included excursion to see a local fishing village, showed how they hang the cod to dry, and we saw the old fishing huts that fishermen used. We also had the chance to see a local sing some great Icelandic songs. It was so lovely to see this area, and if you have time, you can take a tour of the local marine museum. This was a great way to learn more about Icelandic culture. Ísafjörður is a much different experience from the capital city, making it quite a unique place to explore.
Vigur Island Excursion
When you are here I highly recommend the Vigur Island excursion, it was perfectly timed where I was able to do the included excursion as well as the additional excursion after lunch. I was extremely excited because I was on a mission to see puffins, and finally I was about to complete it.
Day 3 & Day 4 – At Sea (Norwegian Sea)
Two full sea days allowed us to fully unwind into the rhythm of the voyage as we head to the Arctic and Norway. Onboard lectures introduced us to Arctic wildlife, Norse mythology, and the history of the region with the three onboard historians as well as guest lectures there was never a moment I was bored. Mornings in the spa’s thermal suite were great and we saw many spending their afternoons with a book in the Explorer’s Lounge. We took this time to explore more of the ship, the workout facility, spa, and play trivia as well as see the evening entertainment. We also had a great ocean-view dinner in The Restaurant. These were days of calm, cruising through the sea under a sun that sets late at night. Our cruise was during the Midnight sun and as we sailed closer to the Arctic nights slowly disappeared.
Blue Nose Ceremony
When you reach the Arctic Circle, Viking Oceans Cruises has a fun tradition called the Blue Nose Ceremony. The Arctic Nose Ceremony on Viking Oceans is a fun and time-honored tradition held when the ship crosses the Arctic Circle. Guests celebrate by taking a dunk in the hot tub they turned into a cold plunge for the ceremony. After they are dabbed on the nose with some blue creme and offered a shot of aquavit, I skipped the shot but participated and I even got a certificate for crossing into the Arctic Ocean. Officially, I am a part of the Order of the Blue Nose a naval tradition that endures even on cruise ships.
Day 5 & Day 6 – Longyearbyen, Svalbard
While traveling to Longyearbyan/Svalbard you pass into the Arctic Circle and then arrive for Day 5 in Longyearbyen. This is the northernmost settlement of our voyage. Surrounded by glaciers and stark tundra, this frontier town felt like the edge of the world. While there I visited the Svalbard Museum to learn about polar expeditions and the region’s mining past. Though polar bears remained elusive, reindeer sightings and the Arctic Fox reminded us we were in truly wild country (as does the warning to carry a gun if you leave town due to the chance of meeting up with a polar bear). The ship overnighted here, offering extended time to explore the area and enjoy the surreal, golden Arctic light well into the night.
Husky Camp Excursion to Camp Barentz and Hiking in Svalbard
There were two included excursions, “The Husky Dogs Camp Barentz” and the “Highlights of Longyearbyen” tours; this is a great way to explore the area. Besides these excursions, there were quite a few other excursions that could be purchased that included other outings on boats, catamarans, rib boats , etc. I love to hike and went on an Snowfox travel hike to Bjorndallen Valley on an Arctic Hike excursion, while my mother enjoyed relaxing on the ship and exploring town. While I saw reindeer and Arctic Fox, I didn’t see any polar bears, but it was still a great hike and I saw the Global Seed Vault on the journey.
That is another thing you can do that is another excursion by Viking as well where you can learn all about the project of the Svalbard Global Seed Vault.
While I did not see any polar bears, I did get to take a photo with the polar bear warning sign. (From what I understand, polar bears typically are located where the ice is, so you may want to take one of the other excursions to go further out toward ice, etc. to get a view of them.)
Before leaving, we got to see the town’s celebration of their 100 Year Anniversary of being a part of Norway. This included seeing the traditional dancers and singers- what a great surprise. The mayor, Prime Minister and Crown Prince were all there! What a great time and we did even get to meet the mayer of Svalbard.
Sip Coffee With Huskies
I love cafes so I thought I’ld share some of my favorite stops on the itinerary. Cafe huskies was awesome besides the great lattes, they have nice huskies in the shop that you can hang out with. I loved that. Another great cafe was Fruene As | Longyearbyen Svalbard and Jan Mayen, besides having great lattes and pastry, they also sell chocolates and other household items (yarn, etc.). Before leaving town we stop in the world’s most northerly brewery, Svalbard Bryggeri and I had an NA option, before making our way back on board.
Day 7 – At Sea (Barents Sea)
Cruising the Barents Sea offered a sense of remoteness you can’t find elsewhere. The ship glided across glassy waters with no land in sight. This was a day for relaxation, reflection, photography, spa indulgence- or learning from the ship’s resident historians and naturalists. One talk today was about “Vikings on the Move”. The sense of adventure was awesome and we even tried some wildlife spotting.
I was able to get a great workout and enjoy the spa. Later in the afternoon we enjoyed the fantastic Tea Time. We tried to go to each one they had when we were on the ship. My mom loved afternoon tea time and it was a great way to connect with other guests.
Day 8 – Honningsvåg, Norway
From the Arctic wilderness, we reconnected with coastal Norway at Honningsvåg- the gateway to the dramatic North Cape (also called Nordkapp). Here, sheer cliffs plunge into the Arctic Ocean and you can feel like you are on the edge of the world, well at least the edge of Europe. The drive here was beautiful with reindeer everywhere in the most idyllic setting.The included excursion, “Drive to North Cape”, took us for a ride to see the iconic Nordkapp monument a striking steel globe perfched a top a cliff 307 meters above the Arctic Ocean. I could not believe I was standing on one of the most northern points in Europe at Nordkapp.
Excursion to Nordkapp
This almost 3 hour tour took us through winding roads through the countryside up the coastal highlands. While driving there, you could see some Sámi cultural sites. The Sami are the indigenous people of these lands and got to learn more of their unique northern heritage. We also then visited the visitor hall/museum (The North Cape Hall).
Besides the included excursion, we took time to explore the town of Honningsvag. In Honningsvåg, you can visit the charming Honningsvåg Church, one of the few buildings to survive World War II, and explore the North Cape Museum to learn about Arctic life and local history. You can also enjoy colorful harbor views, and watch king crab being landed.
We walked to see the local church up on a hill. After that it was time for a snack and I went for a nice latte and cinnamon roll at the local cafe called Honni Bakes. What a great way to sit with some locals and talk.
For those interested, there were other optional excursions that cruisers could also purchase, like ATV rides, etc. but we were fine with the included excursion. One thing Viking Oceans Cruises kept impressing me on were the included excursions, which were high quality. Not only that on some port days you can even sign up to visit the bridge where the Captain steers the ship. This is defiintely amazing to be able to get all of your questions answered about how a ship like Viking Neptune operates.
Day 9 – Tromsø, Norway
Known as the “Gateway to the Arctic,” Tromsø buzzes with life and history. We wandered the charming city center, with the historic Tromso cathedral that was started in 1861. So many buildings have historic blue plaques telling a little of their history and when they were built. This city had a lively café scene and cultural institutions, Tromsø felt like a warm embrace in the Arctic chill.
While traveling through the historic area of downtown, we stopped for hot dogs at Raketten Bar & Pølse | Tromsø. While they had regular hot dogs, they also sold reindeer hot dogs, yes – reindeer. It was surprisingly satisfying. After that we also stopped at a cozy local cafe called Risø. This awesome cafe had great cappuccinos and coffee rolls, with amazing latte artists. They made me a whale on top of my latte. It was great talking with other travelers as well as one man that was half Sami. We got to hear more insights into his community while in town.
Later, we took the included bus excursion “Panoramic Tromso” that toured the city and took us across the bridge to the newer section of town that includes their more modern “Arctic Cathedral” that has a much more contemporary design. Later, the trip took us to see a documentary on the Northern Lights that was quite interesting. Overall, it was a good tour. Besides the included excursion, several other tours were available, one included e-bikes, which we saw as we walked around downtown.
Day 10 – Narvik, Norway
Tucked among fjords and mountains, Narvik offered a blend of dramatic scenery and WWII history. While in town, besides strolling around to see some of the interesting sculptures. I took a break and went to a floating sauna called Arctic Sauna Narvik. It was quite interesting and I jumped in the frigid Arctic water. There was also a hole in the center that allowed you to take a dunk in the Arctic from within the sauna.
After the sauna it was time to take the afternoon included tour with Viking that went over the importance of Narvik.
We took the included tour, “Narvik’s Industrial Past & Present,” which was a bus tour. This port town was very important and World War II impacted it. One of the optional tours is based on WWII as the tour focus. Other tours included a hike or a scenic railway ride into the surrounding highlands- a chance to see northern Norway’s interior beauty.
We ended up taking the Arctic Train that went almost to the border with Sweden. It was awesome and we had great views of the fjord, waterfalls, and it had some of the best views. Definitely one of the most beautiful train rides in Europe. I recommend this excursion and it was great to hear they offer some Northern Lights Train trips. That is definitely still on my bucket list!
When we came back from the Arctic Train, there was a great cafe in the train station called Jernbanecafeen, where I had a great cappuccino and croissant before returning to the ship. I think you can tell, I’m a coffee lover.
Day 11 – Leknes, Lofoten Islands
One port I had truly been looking forward to was our stop in the Lofoten Islands. The ship docked in Leknes to visit the incredible Lofoten Islands, our last stop in the Arctic. The port town itself is not as historic as the fishing villages, but it’s an excellent jumping-off spot to explore the islands and the cruise has a shuttle so you can do that. We walked around Leknes and had a latte at Huset kafé on Instagram, plus explored the local stores and the excellent yarn shop called Gretes Handarbeid, with its brightly colored sweaters. Wow, I’d love to have one of those sweaters one day (or learn how to knit one)! You would love the Lofoten Island wool.
This group of islands is pure visual delight with peaks rising from turquoise waters, red fishing huts dotting the coastline, and wild beaches (many with white sandy shores that stretch for miles). While in town, we went on the included excursion called “Panoramic Lofoten by Land & Sea” that included a boat ride through the scenic fjords and then a motor coach tour to see more of the local fishing villages.
The Lofoten Islands were one of the most photogenic stops of the journey. While these islands are much further south, they are still in the Arctic Circle. Even though it rained a bit, the sun would peek through, and the scenery was fantastic. The weather here changes in the flip of a switch, and I was lucky it changed for the better as I was on a night hike to explore two of the famous beaches in coastline in Lofoten. Luckily, the midnight sun was on our side so we had beautiful light as we hiked along the coast from Uttakleiv Beach to Haukland Beach.
Day 12 – At Sea (Norwegian Inside Passage)
Another sea day offered time to process all we’d seen. The Neptune’s onboard library or simply sitting a coffee as the sea rolled by made this a day of elegant simplicity. No crowds, no noise- just the meditative calm of sailing through the Norwegian Inside Passage . That was one thing the Viking Neptune offered. While the ship was smaller, it had plenty of space to spread out. The Viking Resident Historian also hosted a presentation on “The Hanseatic League” to learn more about the historic Bergen before our arrival. There are other things to do on the ship as well, like entertainment, trivia games, and whale-watching as we coast to our next destination that honestly a day at sea is much welcomed. The port days are busy, so being able to relax and enjoy the ship is a welcome respite.
Day 13 – Geiranger, Norway
Today we reached Geirangerfjord, a surprise to me, it blew me away. This is one of Norway’s most iconic fjords and I can see why. There were towering cliffs, gushing waterfalls, and deep blue waters that created a cinematic scene. We visited the Eagle’s Bend viewpoint and took a fjord cruise past the Seven Sisters waterfall, with the ability to drink straight from the waterfall. It’s no surprise this is a UNESCO World Heritage site– it’s nature on a truly grand scale.
While in Geiranger, we walked through the small village, had coffee at Cafe Ole, in an old historic building. There is so much to explore in terms of hiking trails from the town, I already know I want to come back.
After we returned to the village, we took the included excursion, “Eagle’s Bend Viewpoint & Panoramic Drive”, which was a coach tour that took us to the top of the fjord, with its awesome views. The tour also took us to the high mountain plateau lake called Djupvatn Lake. There was also a great shop there to grab yourself a coffee or souvenir. We were also excited since it actually snowed softly while in Geiranger (yes, in August).
We were surprised here with snow in August! This was by far a surprise, but the rainy morning and weather made for snowcapped mountains and full waterfalls. It was definitely a scene to behold and one I will always remember.
Day 14 – Bergen, Norway
While I have been to Bergen before, it was in the Fall (vs. the summer) and I knew my mother was dying to see the wonderful UNESCO World Heritage site. Arriving in Bergen, we were welcomed by cobbled streets, historic Hanseatic buildings, and the bustling fish market. We wandered the historic Bryggen district, with its historic wooden buildings that lean and creak with centuries of stories. We then had a funicular ride called Fløibanen took us up to the top of Mount Fløyen that provides sweeping views over the city below. Our last full day with Viking was a beautiful blend of city charm and coastal nostalgia. We also took the included “Bergen on Foot” tour that passed through town, including the historic area. It was very informative to see so many of the historic places in town. (FYI: Bergen was at one time the capital of Norway.)
Cafe hopping and walking tour of Bergen
Notably, Bergen has some of the cutest cafes as well as buildings in the old town. Getting lost in the streets as well as visiting the old Bryggen wharf district and grabbing a cup of coffee at Kaf Kafe, makes for the perfect afternoon pick me up after the walking tour.
It is well-located and has some seats inside and outside, but they have great craft drinks and pastries (and the staff/owner are so nice). Another great cafe is Det lille Kaffekompaniet | Bergen. It is quite popular and the cappuccino was delicious. Plus, it is located near the bottom of the funicular if you are in that part of town.
Finally, it was time for our last night on board to experience a show with the entire entertainment staff, and also have dinner with some of the other guests on board that became friends. I truly could not believe this experience was almost over it flew by!
Day 15 – Bergen (Disembarkation)
After breakfast onboard, we bid farewell to the Viking Neptune and the great staff. With luggage in hand and hearts full of memories, we stepped ashore for one last glimpse of Norway’s west coast. The voyage has ended, but the story continues, as we decided to stay a few extra days to explore a little more of Bergen and relax after such an extraordinary trip.
Extend Your Stay in Bergen?
Home Hotel Bryggen | Bergen – If you have a chance, it was awesome staying in the Home Hotel located in the fantastic Bryggen historic area right on the waterfront. It was awesome and luckily when the King of Norway came to town, his yacht was parked right in front of it. We were able to see this entire area and get a better feel for the city. Home Hotel is part of the Strawberry.no hotel group. We loved staying here to see more of this charming city. Book it here for an amazing post cruise escape!
Home Hotel is an historic hotel with modern touches. On the wall, you can see the various famous folks who stayed at the hotel. Besides breakfast in the morning, they have afternoon fika (coffee, etc.) and snack time, a Norwegian tradition, plus dinner included in the price. The hotel also has a unique tower that gives you a birds eye view of the area! The staff was also so fantastic and I highly recommend it!
Why Choose the Viking’s Neptune for This Journey?
You may ask, “Why Viking?”. Viking’s Iceland & Norway’s Arctic Explorer cruise offers a rare blend of comfort, intimacy, and enrichment- making it an ideal way to explore some of the world’s most remote and awe-inspiring destinations. While the Viking Neptune is a smaller ship by design, it was awesome and never felt crowded. In fact, the layout ensures that there’s always space to spread out, whether you’re enjoying quiet time on your private veranda, lounging in the Explorer’s Lounge with a panoramic view, or taking in a sunset from the Aquavit Terrace. Notably, there are no inside cabins; every guest enjoys a spacious stateroom with its great views of the outdoors and natural light.I particularly loved my balcony for breakfast and room service (which is included).
The Experience on board
The experience is about more than just scenery- it’s about understanding what you see. Onboard, professional historians, scientists, and naturalists offer many talks and informal Q&A sessions to deepen your knowledge of Arctic wildlife, Norse heritage, and the dramatic geology of the North Atlantic. It’s this kind of access to expertise that transforms a vacation into an expedition.
Entertainment On Board
Evenings onboard are relaxed but rich with great food and entertainment. Professional musicians, guest artists and performers provide awesome entertainment. Between ports, you’ll find ample time to unwind whether in the Scandinavian spa’s thermal suite, soaking in the infinity pool with ocean views, or curled up with a book during afternoon tea.
This is a cruise designed for those who want to explore in comfort, reflect in peace, great cuisine and return home enriched; mind, body, and soul.
(PS: There is also more room for adventure. The excursions I sampled above are only an example of some of the tours available and there are a wide array of optional ones. There are some that are more daring, like ATV rides, whale-watching on RIB boats, etc. I would just sign up as soon as you know since some fill up.)
A Review Of Viking Oceans Food
From the moment I stepped into the main dining room on Viking Neptune, I felt like I was in for more than just “cruise food” — this was about atmosphere, discovery, and flavour with a touch of Nordic comfort. Each venue had its own vibe: the elegant “Restaurant” with linen-folded napkins and sweeping sea-views, the relaxed buffet style at “World Café” when I just wanted something light after a port day, and the adorable Scandinavian-inspired “Mamsen’s” where smørbrød (open-faced sandwiches) quietly stole the show. I also loved getting the traditional waffles that are served heart shaped with the traditional brown caramel colored cheese.
What really stood out were the specialty restaurants. At “Manfredi’s” the pasta felt lovingly handmade, the sauce rich without being heavy—and as someone who travels solo, I appreciated the intimate setting and the chance to linger without feeling rushed. Then there was “The Chef’s Table,” a fixed-menu tasting experience where each dish felt intentional, the kind of meal you remember and want to talk about.
In the end, dining on Viking Neptune is less about fast, flashy meals and more about thoughtful, well-presented food in beautiful surroundings. For a solo traveller or someone who loves a little elegance with their ocean views, it hits the mark. If you go in with expectation set to “refined comfort” rather than “Michelin star extravaganza,” you’ll walk away satisfied- and maybe even a little inspired to try something new at every dinner. However, The Chefs Table hits the mark for me for fine dining on the ocean, it truly was a special experience with rotating worldly cuisine.
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Final Thoughts: Viking’s Arctic Journey to Remember
This was more than just a cruise — it was a story I’ll treasure forever. Bringing my mother aboard the Viking Neptune to sail through the Arctic seas was an experience I’ll never forget. It offered the perfect balance of quiet companionship and awe-inspiring beauty, the kind of journey where every moment felt like a shared secret between us and the sea.
From exploring the colorful streets of Bergen to gazing over the misty Geirangerfjord, each day revealed new layers of connection and wonder. One of my favorite memories was watching the ship glide into the Lofoten Islands, their dramatic peaks reflecting in still waters as we sat together, wrapped in warmth and silence.
Our visit to Svalbard was significant. We met the Mayor of Longyearbyen, who was hosting ceremonies for the 100th anniversary of Svalbard’s sovereignty under Norway. Standing in that icy frontier town, hearing stories of its past and hopes for the future, felt like touching history in real time.
The itinerary also included breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage sites, from Geirangerfjord’s grandeur to Bergen’s preserved Hanseatic Wharf. These weren’t just beautiful stops — they were reminders of how deeply nature and culture intertwine.
Whether shared with a loved one or savored solo, this Viking voyage offered time, place, and connection in perfect harmony. As my mom and I disembarked in Bergen, we agreed: this wasn’t just a trip — it was the bucket list journey.
And as I always say, enjoy the journey.
Travels of Sarah Fay
September 18, 2025
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