Topic: Captain Greybeard recommends Norway cruise on Adonia

Daily Mirror blogger and cruise expert John Honeywell, better known as Captain Greybeard, has given his seal of approval to a recent Norwegian voyage on P&O Cruises newest ship Adonia.
He noted that weather conditions prevented a scheduled call at the port of Farsund, but said this blip on the journey didn't detract from a thoroughly enjoyable week

Captain Greybeard highlighted a number of activities and shore excursions available to cruisers visiting Tromso in Norway, such as a cable car ride at Mount Storsteinen and a trip to a wilderness centre that is home to 100 Alaskan huskies.

He also revealed that Polaria, an aquarium and museum, was a popular choice among his fellow passengers.

Another port of call on the Norwegian coast is Andalsnes, a small town surrounded by mountains where travellers can see Europe's tallest vertical cliff face, known as the Troll Wall, or Trollveggen.

The Daily Mirror writer took the opportunity to visit a vantage point offering views of the Stigfossen waterfall, which he described as "absolutely breathtaking"

Thanks for the mention.

The full version of the item to which you refer can be read here:

Adonia takes us sunbathing in the Arctic and climbing the Troll's Ladder - Captain Greybeard - Travel Advice - Mirror.co.uk

QUOTE:

Daily Mirror blogger and cruise expert John Honeywell, better known as Captain Greybeard, has given his seal of approval to a recent Norwegian voyage on P&O Cruises newest ship Adonia.
He noted that weather conditions prevented a scheduled call at the port of Farsund, but said this blip on the journey didn't detract from a thoroughly enjoyable week

Captain Greybeard highlighted a number of activities and shore excursions available to cruisers visiting Tromso in Norway, such as a cable car ride at Mount Storsteinen and a trip to a wilderness centre that is home to 100 Alaskan huskies.

He also revealed that Polaria, an aquarium and museum, was a popular choice among his fellow passengers.

Another port of call on the Norwegian coast is Andalsnes, a small town surrounded by mountains where travellers can see Europe's tallest vertical cliff face, known as the Troll Wall, or Trollveggen.

The Daily Mirror writer took the opportunity to visit a vantage point offering views of the Stigfossen waterfall, which he described as "absolutely breathtaking"

Adonia takes us sunbathing in the Arctic and climbing the Troll's Ladder - Captain Greybeard - Travel Advice - Mirror.co.uk[/QUOTE]

Come on James get it sorted

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