Gay Only Cruise
Baltic Sea
June 9 to 14, 2026
Kiel
Gdansk
Copenhagen
Bornholm
The magic of the white nights – gay cruise through the Baltic Sea
There is a special magic that fills the Baltic Sea in June. The white nights, when the sun barely sets and the twilight bathes the sky in an endless dream of colour. On a cruise from Kiel via Copenhagen, Bornholm and Gdansk in June 2026, you can not only experience the beauty of the north, but also the romance of a natural spectacle that makes time stand still for a moment.
our
Itinerary
planned itinerary for 2026
| Arrival | Departure | ||
| June 9 | Kiel (Germany) Embarkation: 15:00 – 17:00 | 18:00 | |
| June 10 | Copenhagen (Denmark) | 8:00 | 20:00 |
| June 11 | at Sea | ||
| June 12 | Gdansk (Poland) | 8:00 | 18:00 |
| June 13 | Bornholm (Denmark) | 9:00 | 17:00 |
| June 14 | Kiel (Germany) | 8:00 |
(subject to all port permits)
Denmark
Copenhagen
Copenhagen: A city of history, enjoyment and diversity
Copenhagen, the capital of Denmark, is a fascinating combination of history, modern culture and tolerance. The city on the Baltic coast looks back on centuries of history, which is reflected in its impressive historical buildings. At the same time, it has established itself as a culinary metropolis and a hotspot for the LGBTQ+ community.
The old town of Copenhagen is a true paradise for history buffs. The iconic statue of the Little Mermaid, inspired by Hans Christian Andersen’s fairy tale, is a symbol of the city and attracts visitors from all over the world. Christiansborg Palace, today the seat of the Danish Parliament, and Amalienborg Palace, the residence of the royal family, offer an insight into the glorious past of the Danish monarchy. A stroll through Nyhavn, the picturesque harbor with its colorful house facades, brings the city’s maritime history to life.
However, Copenhagen is not only known for its history, but also for its outstanding gastronomy scene. The city is home to world-famous restaurants such as “Noma”, which has been named the best restaurant in the world several times, and “Geranium”, which also enjoys international recognition for its innovative menus. The “Alchemist”, known for its avant-garde creations, also attracts gourmets from all over the world. The innovative Nordic cuisine with its regional and seasonal ingredients delights gourmets, as do the authentic Danish dishes on offer at the charming street markets. Street food markets such as Reffen invite you to enjoy culinary diversity in a relaxed atmosphere.
Copenhagen is also a shining example of tolerance and openness. The city is considered one of the most important LGBTQ+ hotspots in Scandinavia. Events such as Copenhagen Pride attract thousands of people every year. The Vesterbro district offers a lively bar scene. With our overnight stay, you have enough time to explore it or enjoy the culinary highlights.
Poland
Gdansk
Gdansk: the historic old town on the Baltic Sea
Gdansk, Gdańsk in Polish, is a port city with an eventful history on the Baltic Sea. Characterized by Hanseatic architecture, German, Polish and Prussian history, it attracts millions of visitors every year. The historic old town is the heart of the city and impresses with its picturesque alleyways, magnificent buildings and lively atmosphere.
The Long Market (Długi Targ) with the town hall and the Neptune Fountain forms the center. Here, colorful facades and ornate gables are lined up next to each other, bearing witness to the city’s heyday in the 16th century. St. Mary’s Church, one of the largest brick churches in the world, towers over the city and offers an impressive panoramic view.
A walk along the Mottlau leads to the famous Krantor, one of the city’s landmarks. Museums such as the European Solidarity Center shed light on Gdansk’s role in world history, from the Hanseatic era to the Solidarity movement. The Old Town combines cultural diversity and history and is a must-see for every traveler.
Denmark
Bornholm
Bornholm, the Danish pearl in the Baltic Sea,
enchants with its unique variety of landscapes. The island, also known as the “Island of the Sun”, offers a mosaic of untouched nature, dramatic cliffs and gentle sandy beaches that will amaze visitors.
A particular highlight is the cliffs of Hammershus in the north, where the imposing ruins of a medieval castle tower majestically over the sea. Here, rugged rock formations meet the glittering blue of the Baltic Sea – a paradise for hikers and photographers. In contrast to this are the southern coasts, which entice visitors with endless, fine sandy beaches such as Dueodde. The sand there is so fine that it was once used for hourglasses.
The interior of the island is a peaceful idyll with forests, lakes and fields. Almindingen, one of Denmark’s largest forests, is a perfect place for walks and nature exploration. The round churches, nestled in the rolling hills, are architectural jewels and witnesses to Bornholm’s eventful history.
With its mixture of wild nature, cultural highlights and relaxed way of life, Bornholm offers a scenic beauty that delights every visitor.
our Ship
Vasco da Gama
The environmentally friendly Vasco da Gama, with its manageable number of guests of less than 1,000 travelers, is once again available as a ship. The Vasco impresses with its two pools, the larger of which has a lockable glass roof and can therefore be used in all weathers.
The Vasco da Gama has four different cabins on decks 4, 5, 6, 9 and 10, which are divided into 129 inside cabins with 16 square meters, 352 outside cabins with 17 square meters, 120 balcony cabins with 21 square meters and 28 suites including balcony with 34 square meters.
The Vasco da Gama also plays in the top league when it comes to gastronomy. It has three a-la-card restaurants, including the Asian-style “Fusion”, which impresses with its special attention to detail.