Find a Cruise
Greenland & Iceland 13 Nights • Cape Liberty, New Jersey to Reykjavik, Iceland • Celebrity Silhouette
75% Off 2nd Guest
Up to $700 Instant Savings
Itinerary & Excursions
Cruise Overview
Cape Liberty, New Jersey
Day at Sea
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Halifax, Nova Scotia
Day at Sea
St. John's, Newfoundland
2 Days at Sea
Qaqortoq, Greenland
Prins Christian Sund (Cruising)
Day at Sea
Isafjordur, Iceland
Reykjavik, Iceland
Reykjavik, Iceland
Cruise Overview
Set sail on a repositioning cruise, where leisurely days at sea are paired with stops at captivating destinations. These one-way itineraries connect major cruise hubs, often crossing vast oceans and linking two continents. Enjoy uninterrupted relaxation as you indulge in exceptional onboard amenities, embracing the allure of slow travel. Participate in enriching activities and delight in exquisite dining experiences while embarking on new adventures. With Celebrity Cruises, gain a unique perspective on the world’s vastness and create lasting memories throughout your journey.
A friendly reminder
Make sure to review documents needed to travel to all destinations included in this cruise.Learn more about required travel documents here
A cruising experience with us provides access to a range of destinations. Specific ports of call are subject to change due to weather, safety or operational considerations.
Cape Liberty, New Jersey
This cruise port, the first to be built in New Jersey in 40 years, provides the perfect setting to the beginning or end of any voyage. From the vantage point of the deck, you can look out over the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor and all of lower Manhattan.
Travel Tips
1
While public transportation is available to bring you to a drop-off point outside the Cape Liberty cruise terminal, the Port Authority prohibits any guests to arrive at the port on foot; you can only arrive in a motor vehicle. So walking from the bus drop-off station is not an option. Therefore, you’re required to hire a taxi or other car service for the remainder of the way to the terminal. Taxis, Uber/Lyft drivers, and private car services all have access to the restricted areas of the port as well.2
Since the cruise port sits on a peninsula off the mainland, there are no shopping options in proximity to the port, besides a kiosk with basic essentials in the cruise terminal. About a 20-minute drive from the port, you’ll find TJ Maxx and Walmart for last-minute cruise essentials.3
The official currency in Bayonne is the U.S. dollar (USD). Major credit cards are widely used and accepted, and ATMs are readily available throughout the city and port. Most prices displayed on merchandise and food do not yet include gratuities or taxes. Tipping is not mandatory but is generally considered to be appropriate etiquette for services rendered, in line with the rest of the U.S.Day at Sea
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional costWhile at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.
Learn more about the shipDay at Sea Highlights
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Sydney, Nova Scotia: Sydney, Nova Scotia lies on the northeast coast of Cape Breton Island and is the largest metropolitan area on the island. Founded in 1785 by the British, this small port city has served as home to many immigrants who arrived on Canadian shores through the centuries, including French Acadians, Eastern Europeans, Scotsmen, and Africans. Sydney is the perfect gateway to the beauty and wonder of Cape Breton Island on a Nova Scotia cruise. Just outside the city limits lies a wealth of sightseeing possibilities, including nature walks and museums. Visit the Louisbourg Fortress, the largest historical reconstruction in North America, and relive the life of the first settlers of this region. Discover Cabot Trail and explore the raw unspoiled nature of Canada, breathtaking coastal vistas, kayaking, hiking and much more. Seafood fresh from the ocean and traditional pub fare are always on local menus. Head to the Big Fiddle Market located inside the Joan Harriss Cruise Pavilion where you’ll find local arts and crafts for keepsakes and souvenirs.
Travel Tips
1
Walk from Sydney’s port to sights downtown, or wait outside the cruise terminal to hail a taxi. You can also get a guided tour from the cruise port, or look into renting a car. Avis, Alamo, and Budget are three car rental services available in Sydney. Reserve a car in advance, and the rental car company will pick you up from the cruise terminal. They’ll then take you to their office, where you can secure your rental car from there.2
The Big Fiddle Market within the Joan Harriss Cruise Pavilion houses nearly 50 vendors and artisans. Whether for shopping, galleries, or enjoying a bite to eat, there’s something for everyone at Big Fiddle Market. Try Hattie’s Heirlooms for vintage fabrics or the Cape Breton Curiosity Shop for souvenirs. Craving ice cream? Head into The Kilted Moose Trading Company to experience a locally owned ice cream parlor, complete with fudge and candies.3
You’ll use the Canadian dollar (CAD) while on your stop in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Some shops will take U.S. currency (USD) as well, but be sure to ask. There is also an ATM conveniently located at the cruise pavilion. You’ll get the best exchange rate at a bank rather than a local ATM, which tend to charge withdrawal fees.Halifax, Nova Scotia
Located on the shores of the world's second-largest natural harbor, the "City of Trees" adds to the pastoral beauty of Canada's maritime region. An extensive network of walking trails extends from the waterfront out to a series of beautiful parks and vibrant gardens, inviting exploration.
Travel Tips
1
Getting around Halifax is easy. You can walk along the waterfront right from the cruise terminal, or rent a bicycle. Taxis wait outside the terminal and rideshares operates here. Metro Transit runs bus routes throughout the city and beyond to Bedford, Dartmouth, Halifax, Sackville, Timberlea, and Cole Harbour. The ferry is a great way to get around and enjoy views of the skyline. It takes 15 minutes to cross from the waterfront to Dartmouth and is an enjoyable and affordable way to travel like a local and take in the scenery.2
If you’re in Halifax on a Saturday, you can visit the oldest-running farmer’s market in North America, which is located on Lower Water Street. Pick up souvenirs from here including handmade sea glass jewelry, tins of maple syrup, local wines, and Nova Scotian knitwear. Otherwise, great things to buy include local art, pottery, Amos pewter, crystal, and beauty products. Packs of cherry-flavored lobster-shaped gummies are a fun and novel trinket to take home for kids.3
The currency in Halifax is the Canadian dollar. You’ll find plenty of ATMs around the city. Credit cards are also widely accepted in Halifax, though check with the business or taxi driver beforehand if you’re not sure. Tipping for services is common in Halifax and is expected for dining or taxi rides. The tipping culture in Canada is similar to the United States. A tip of 15% to 20% of the total bill is appropriate for good service in a restaurant, and 10% to 15% for taxi rides.Day at Sea
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional costWhile at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.
Learn more about the shipDay at Sea Highlights
St. John's, Newfoundland
St. John’s, the capital of Newfoundland, is the province’s largest city. Settled by the British in the 1600s , Saint Joh’s is one of the oldest cities in the “New World.” Known for its colorful row houses, it has the perfect balance of luxurious city and old town charm. Guests can wander the streets learning the history of this fishing town or, for the more adventurous, hike up to Signal Hill and enjoy the views.
2 Days at Sea
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional costWhile at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.
Learn more about the shipDay at Sea Highlights
Qaqortoq, Greenland
The largest town in South Greenland, which can still be covered on foot, offers visitors art, culture, Norse history, boat tours, hot springs, kayaking, and hiking. It's like an arctic riviera, but with floating icebergs and frolicking whales instead of sandy beaches and palm trees. Next to the central square, with historic buildings and pleasant cafés, Qaqortoq Museum displays a mix of modern art and classic culture. Trek up the hills for a stunning panorama of the area, complete with migrating sea ice. Take an excursion out to the local hot springs. Ahhh, this is the life.
Travel Tips
1
Qaqortoq is compact and walkable; the center is easy to explore on foot. Taxis are available, too, although there are no ride-sharing services. There’s also a bus service. If you book a tour, you’ll most likely travel by boat. Local companies offer helicopter tours in summer for spectacular views down over the fjords and mountains of South Greenland.2
Look out for locally made jewelry, soapstone carvings, local skincare products, and hats and scarves made from the exquisitely soft musk ox wool. More unusual souvenirs include ulu knives, traditionally used by women, and tupilaks, small carvings made from bone or antler, believed in Greenlandic mythology to ward off evil. You’ll find souvenir stalls dotted around the town and near tourist attractions, although there are no big shops as such. Be aware that an export permit may be required if you buy anything made from whalebone.3
The official currency of Greenland is the Danish krone (DKK), but you’ll find Euros and U.S. dollars may be accepted in some establishments. You may be given change in krone, though, and will most likely lose out on the exchange rate. Credit and debit cards are less likely to be used in smaller shops. A service charge is typically included in your bill at restaurants.Prins Christian Sund (Cruising)
Named for King Christian VIII of Denmark, this dramatic fjord separates the southernmost islands from the rest of South Greenland, a land of jagged mountains and green pastures where sheep farms border icy fjords and Norse history intersects with modern communities. Prince Christian Sound presents beautiful scenery for cruising, with mountains reaching 4,000 feet, glaciers inching toward the sea, and tidal currents that limit the formation of ice.
Day at Sea
A friendly reminder
Make the most of your day at sea by enjoying our Wi-Fi, beverage, and Specialty Dining Packages. These services are available at an additional costWhile at sea, indulge in some well-deserved relaxation before your next adventure. Unwind by the pool, pamper yourself at the spa, savor exquisite cuisine, or discover the unique venues on board. Your next incredible destination awaits.
Learn more about the shipDay at Sea Highlights
Isafjordur, Iceland
Isafjordur, the largest town in the Westfjords peninsula, is known for its breathtaking landscapes. Here guests can enjoy and wide variety of outdoor activities from biking, hiking, kayaking and horseback riding to whale watching. They can explore the history of the town that started as a trading post in the 16th century with growth triggered in the 19th century by salt fish production which is still the most important industry for the town.
Travel Tips
1
Almost everything in town is located within walking distance of the port, so you won’t need public transportation. If you choose to explore the Westfjords, there are several boat tour operators that will take you to nearby destinations, such as Vigur and the Hornstrandir Nature Reserve.2
While the town of Isafjordur is small, you’ll find several shops within the Old Town that specialize in local goods, including handmade jewelry, ceramics, glassware, and wool knitted items.3
The local currency in Isafjordur is the Icelandic krona (ISK). Credit cards are widely accepted in Iceland, even when paying for small amounts, but it’s never a bad idea to carry a little bit of local cash. Tipping is not expected in Iceland, as many bills already include gratuity and service charges in the final total. If you’d like to leave something extra, anything less than 10% of the total amount is acceptable.Reykjavik, Iceland
Iceland- Iceland's capital and largest city is located on the country's southwest coast at the head of Faxafloi Bay. Settled in 877 A.D., Reykjavik has grown into an important seaport and center of government and education with theatres, museums and observatories. Interestingly, this modern city still chooses to use water from nearby hot springs to heat all of its buildings.
And you’ll find on your cruise to Reykjavik that the culinary scene is eclectic and awesome. The seafood is amazing just about anywhere throughout the city and traditional Nordic salt cod or fish stews are readily available. But there is no shortage of international culinary favorites like French and all sorts of new Nordic fusion-style options as well. Explore the city’s artistic boutiques for authentic Icelandic souvenirs and trinkets, like music boxes, unique clothing, driftwood furniture and fish-skin handbags.
And you’ll find on your cruise to Reykjavik that the culinary scene is eclectic and awesome. The seafood is amazing just about anywhere throughout the city and traditional Nordic salt cod or fish stews are readily available. But there is no shortage of international culinary favorites like French and all sorts of new Nordic fusion-style options as well. Explore the city’s artistic boutiques for authentic Icelandic souvenirs and trinkets, like music boxes, unique clothing, driftwood furniture and fish-skin handbags.
Travel Tips
1
The Skarfabakki cruise terminal is two and a half miles from the city center. Free shuttle buses run from here to the Harpa Concert Hall. There are public buses and taxis, too, as well as hop-on, hop-off bus tours. There’s no Uber in Iceland; if you want to use a ride-hailing service, you will need to download the Hopp app. You can walk to the downtown area in around 45 minutes.2
The main shopping street in Reykjavik is Laugevegur, where you will find everything from Icelandic fashion to woolen jumpers, skincare products, and Viking-inspired jewelry. It’s quite a long walk from the port, around 50 minutes, so for the best shopping experience, take the free shuttle to the city center. In the port itself, you’ll find a few shops, but don’t limit your shopping experience to this.3
When traveling in Iceland, you’ll use the króna, the official currency. Many establishments accept euros too, and the vast majority of places accept credit and debit cards, which are preferred to cash. Iceland has strong labor laws, and as such, tipping isn’t expected as workers are paid a good living wage.Reykjavik, Iceland
Iceland- Iceland's capital and largest city is located on the country's southwest coast at the head of Faxafloi Bay. Settled in 877 A.D., Reykjavik has grown into an important seaport and center of government and education with theatres, museums and observatories. Interestingly, this modern city still chooses to use water from nearby hot springs to heat all of its buildings.
And you’ll find on your cruise to Reykjavik that the culinary scene is eclectic and awesome. The seafood is amazing just about anywhere throughout the city and traditional Nordic salt cod or fish stews are readily available. But there is no shortage of international culinary favorites like French and all sorts of new Nordic fusion-style options as well. Explore the city’s artistic boutiques for authentic Icelandic souvenirs and trinkets, like music boxes, unique clothing, driftwood furniture and fish-skin handbags.
And you’ll find on your cruise to Reykjavik that the culinary scene is eclectic and awesome. The seafood is amazing just about anywhere throughout the city and traditional Nordic salt cod or fish stews are readily available. But there is no shortage of international culinary favorites like French and all sorts of new Nordic fusion-style options as well. Explore the city’s artistic boutiques for authentic Icelandic souvenirs and trinkets, like music boxes, unique clothing, driftwood furniture and fish-skin handbags.
Travel Tips
1
The Skarfabakki cruise terminal is two and a half miles from the city center. Free shuttle buses run from here to the Harpa Concert Hall. There are public buses and taxis, too, as well as hop-on, hop-off bus tours. There’s no Uber in Iceland; if you want to use a ride-hailing service, you will need to download the Hopp app. You can walk to the downtown area in around 45 minutes.2
The main shopping street in Reykjavik is Laugevegur, where you will find everything from Icelandic fashion to woolen jumpers, skincare products, and Viking-inspired jewelry. It’s quite a long walk from the port, around 50 minutes, so for the best shopping experience, take the free shuttle to the city center. In the port itself, you’ll find a few shops, but don’t limit your shopping experience to this.3
When traveling in Iceland, you’ll use the króna, the official currency. Many establishments accept euros too, and the vast majority of places accept credit and debit cards, which are preferred to cash. Iceland has strong labor laws, and as such, tipping isn’t expected as workers are paid a good living wage.Celebrity Silhouette
Celebrity Silhouette® has everything you never knew you wanted on vacation. Try a new restaurant every day, like Murano, Tuscan Grille, and Sushi on 5, and pair it all perfectly with the most awarded wine collection at sea. Kick back by the pool one day and soak up the views at The Lawn Club the next. Mix up your nightly routine at our ice-topped Martini Bar or find a new favorite brew at Craft Social. Relax and renew with personalized treatments at The Spa and follow it up with retail therapy at our boutiques. And enjoy live entertainment all around the ship—morning, noon, and night.
Ready to restore? You’ll find your perfect home away from home on Celebrity Silhouette. Wake up to new views every day from your private veranda. Enjoy the thoughtful details of our Concierge Class staterooms or the spa-inspired extras of AquaClass®, with access to our Blu restaurant and The Spa’s Persian Garden. At The Retreat®, we’ve elevated the suite life to new heights with a sundeck and lounge that make you feel like you have the ship to yourself, along with private dining in Luminae. Plus, Starlink high-speed internet lets you stream, share, and stay connected—even while you disconnect. Celebrity Silhouette makes getting there more than half the fun.
Ready to restore? You’ll find your perfect home away from home on Celebrity Silhouette. Wake up to new views every day from your private veranda. Enjoy the thoughtful details of our Concierge Class staterooms or the spa-inspired extras of AquaClass®, with access to our Blu restaurant and The Spa’s Persian Garden. At The Retreat®, we’ve elevated the suite life to new heights with a sundeck and lounge that make you feel like you have the ship to yourself, along with private dining in Luminae. Plus, Starlink high-speed internet lets you stream, share, and stay connected—even while you disconnect. Celebrity Silhouette makes getting there more than half the fun.
Inaugural dateJul 23, 2011
Occupancy2902
Refurbish date2020