Let’s make 2022 the year of saying “yes.” When you say yes, a world of possibilities opens up and saying no is suddenly the last thing on your mind. Avalon Waterways invites you to say a resounding “yes” to new experiences and memories on one of the most gorgeous and stately ships you’ll ever set foot on. In fact, if you must say no, say it to self-doubt, uncertainty, and the urge to put fun on the back burner. Life is moving as fast as the river current, and you don’t want to be left behind. Go ahead, pack your essentials, and climb aboard a cruise ship that will leave you in awe. Discover these top 10 awe-inspiring excursions when you set sail with Avalon.
The river Seine is truly Seine-sensational, if you don’t mind us saying so. On this new cruise that starts and ends in Paris, you can pick from 23 included “Active,” “Discovery,” and “Classic” excursions! Active and Discovery options are perfect for travelers who prefer to partake in more activities and adventures that will satisfy their curiosity and passions while leaving them wanting more. The options for experiences are endless and each better than the next.
Celebrity and celebrated storyteller Cheryl Strayed, bestselling author of Wild, regales you with one-of-a-kind tales of her exploits as you cruise the legendary Danube River from Budapest to Deggendorf. Whether you’re a budding author yourself or simply appreciate a good story, this cruise will be beyond memorable.
On the beautiful Moselle River traveling from Remich, Luxembourg to Frankfurt, Germany, you once again have the option of 21 “Active,” “Discovery,” and “Classic” excursions that will allow you to customize your trip to your heart’s desire. From your stateroom featuring floor-to-ceiling windows, enjoy picturesque views of Remich’s lush forests and vivid vineyards as you sit back and relax.
This glorious 12-day Danube river cruise provides a treat that occurs once every ten years – Oberammergau’s world-famous Passion Play. In 1633 the Oberammergau villagers promised to perform a play that depicted the suffering, death and resurrection of Christ every ten years, so long as nobody else died of the plague that was then ravaging Europe. Their prayers were answered. In 1634 the first Passion Play was performed, and the villagers’ promise has been kept to this very day.