Emily Standley Allard on MSN
Why Viking Cruises Is Thriving Without Kids, Casinos, or Cocktail Umbrellas
Viking Cruises—officially Viking Holdings—bans children, casinos, and even those frosty umbrella drinks. On the surface, it ...
Aside from their love of the sea, the ancient Greeks and Vikings shared much more that united them and divided them.
The most luxurious new vessel debuting in 2026 will be the new yacht, Four Seasons I. The vessel is promising to set a new ...
For the fifth year in a row, U.S. News & World Report has named Viking ( as its Best Luxury Line, Best Line for Couples ...
Competition on France’s Seine River is hotting up, with more ships than ever cruising along this short but history-dense ...
The great Norse warriors not only believed in the afterlife, but saw it as their duty to help the deceased get there, with complex ceremonies such as burying their dead in ships. THE ANUNDSHÖG RUNE ...
SheBuysTravel on MSN
Viking Celebrates 100 Ships and Continues to Redefine What Elegant River Travel Means
If there’s one word that defines the Viking cruise line, it’s simple. I knew my way around as soon as I stepped aboard Viking’s newest ship and its 100th, Viking Honir, for the Naming Ceremony in ...
The low-down on the Norwegian-owned cruise line that’s now a major player in ocean and expedition cruising as well as river cruising. Long known for its river cruises, Viking’s story began in 1997 ...
Viking Cruises has reached a major milestone: 100 ships now sailing across the globe. The cruise line celebrated this achievement with a simultaneous naming ceremony for nine new river ships across ...
Viking has added two new river ships to its fleet. The 190-guest Viking Honir will sail the Rhine, Main and Danube rivers in Europe, while the new 82-guest Viking Thoth will explore the Nile River in ...
The Oseberg longship – considered one of the most important historical discoveries of the Viking age — voyaged to its final destination last month. But the journey it took to get there was complicated ...
The Oseberg, a Viking ship built in 820 C.E., moved to its new home at the Museum of the Viking Age at the speed of ten inches per minute. Museum of the Viking Age First, the Viking ship’s prow ...
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