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Europe and Mediterranean: Rhine Basel - Amsterdam River Cruise
Celebrity Cruises
Journey from Basel to Amsterdam along the legendary Rhine, where every bend reveals a new story. Begin in Basel, a city where Swiss precision meets an artistic, cosmopolitan edge, then sail toward Breisach, gateway to Germany's Black Forest, a landscape of misty hills, storybook villages, and centuries-old winemaking tradition. Continue north through the Romantic Rhine, a breathtaking passage lined with castles, vineyards, and the echoes of medieval legend. In Koblenz, where the Rhine and Moselle meet, explore cobblestoned squares and riverfront promenades little changed by time. Your voyage ends in Amsterdam, where canals, creativity, and springtime color create the perfect finale.
Included Extras
Executive Member Benefit
Executive Members receive an annual 2% Reward, up to $1,250, on qualified Costco Travel purchases
Digital Costco Shop Card
Member Exclusive: Digital Costco Shop Card with every Celebrity Cruises sailing†
Sailing Itinerary
Note: Cruise itineraries are subject to change. Please verify ports and times directly with the cruise line.
Day 1
Port of Call Basel
Departure thujan0110:30:00pst1970
Overview
These multiple facets influence the artistic and cultural life of the place. Apart from its contrasting architectural styles, it has over 30 museums and galleries as well as many small theatres - besides the City Theatre with its repertoire of operas, operettas, and plays - and the first Musical Theatre in Switzerland, all waiting to be visited. The new art and cultural scene is nothing like the traditional version. For example, many industrial buildings have been converted and now serve as the setting for concerts and club evenings. The possibilities of Basel are unlimited and its borders are always open for a quick trip into neighbouring France or Germany. Nestled in the Three Countries of Germany, France, and Switzerland, Basel is a city full of surprises. The city canton with roughly 190,000 inhabitants and a 2000-year history is located on the bend of the Rhine on the borders with France and Germany. The city offers a unique range of culture and art and possesses one of Europe's most attractive and best-preserved Old Towns.
Day 2
Port of Call Breisach am Rhein
Arrival weddec3122:00:00pst1969
Departure thujan0113:30:00pst1970
Overview
The Cathedral of St Stephanus, the town`s most prominent landmark, is visible from far and wide. It stands perched high above the Rhine on the Münsterberg (Cathedral Hill), which has been the site of human settlements for over 4,000 years. Breisach lies in one of the warmest parts of Germany, directly next to Alsace and the famous wine-growing region of Kaiserstuhl.
Day 3
Port of Call Strasbourg
Arrival weddec3123:00:00pst1969
Departure thujan0115:00:00pst1970
Overview
Situated provocatively on the Franco-German border, over the centuries, Strasbourg has been passed back and forward like a ping-pong ball between these two countries. Annexed to France in 1681, after centuries of self-rule, Strasbourg was subject to German control from 1871 until the end of World War I and again between 1940 and 1944. The result is a city and people with a strong and distinctive local identity, combining the reputed efficiency and work ethic of the Germans with the lightness and sophistication of the French.The name Strasbourg comes from Strateburgum, ‘the city of the roads’, because of its strategic geographical position on the west bank of the Rhine. Today, it could be called ‘the city of the trams’, due to an excellent and recently expanded network. The city was already a thriving commercial center in the Middle Ages when building began on the impressive Cathedrale Notre-Dame. Its intellectual and artistic heights were reached during the Renaissance. In 1566, the university was founded and leading figures of the Reformation settled in Strasbourg. Religious strife during the 16th and 17th centuries caused considerable upheaval, although the 1681 annexation of the city by France brought stability and enabled Strasbourg to reassert its economic strength. Its symbolic significance as a major European city was confirmed when it was chosen as the seat of the Council of Europe in 1949, the European Court of Human Rights in 1994, and the European Parliament, whose position was finally guaranteed in 1992. After Paris, Strasbourg is now France’s most important diplomatic town.Strasbourg is far enough away from the capital to be truly independent on a cultural level, with its opera, France’s only national theatre outside Paris, two international music festivals, and Europe’s only bi-national TV station, Arte. Its international student population, of some 50,000, keeps the city vibrant and intellectually alive. Strasbourg is host to the permanent campus of the International Space University (ISU) and the Ecole Nationale d’Administration (ENA), the prestigious French Grandes Ecoles that relocated to Strasbourg in 1992.The Grande Ile (Big Island) is the heart of the city, encircled by the Ill River and Fossé du Faux-Rempart canal. The dominant landmark in Strasbourg is the Cathédrale Notre-Dame in the Vieille Ville (Old Town). It has remained unchanged since the Middle Ages. Around the cathedral, an impressive collection of museums is clustered. The central square is place Kléber – named after the brilliant Strasbourg-born military officer, Jean-Baptiste Kléber (1753-1800), who was singled out by Napoleon Bonaparte for high office in Egypt. Close by, is place Gutenberg – named after Johannes Gutenberg, who resided in Strasbourg between 1434 and 44, perfecting his famed printing press with moveable metal type. The main streets – rue des grandes Arcades and the parallel rue des Francs Bourgeois – are remarkably small and pedestrian-friendly. The Petite France area in the Grande Ile’s southwestern corner, crossed by canals, is Strasbourg’s medieval quarter and classed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Its half-timbered houses and narrow streets could not be more different from the ultra-modern City of Europe to the northeast of the city. Strasbourg enjoys the semi-continental climate of the Alsace region, with sunny, warm, and dry conditions. Nevertheless, because of the traditional Christmas market – the peak tourist season extends from May right through to the end of December.
Day 4
Port of Call Speyer
Arrival thujan0102:30:00pst1970
Departure thujan0114:30:00pst1970
Overview
The link with Speyer started in 1956 mainly as an educational link but has significantly grown with a wide range of exchange visits having taken place. Speyer is a beautiful old town, with a population of over 50,000, built on the banks of the river Rhine only a few miles from HHeidelbergand Mannheim. The town, rich in Imperial history, is dominated by its majestic 9th-century Cathedral started by Konrad II. Such was the importance of Speyer that for nearly 300 years it remained the burial place for the rulers of the Holy Roman Empire. The Cathedral contains the tombs of eight emperors and kings, three impresses, and a princess. Today, Speyer is a place of high culture, the home of many institutions for study and education. Speyer's inhabitants are proud of the fact that, along with the Pfalz Historical Museum, the Office of Official Records, and the Pfalz District Library, they have the only postgraduate college (Administrative Science) in Germany and have earned prestige as an important cultural center from their position as the seat of the two church hierarchies in the Pfalz. With its progressive attitude combined with traditional thinking, Speyer is also a modern, competitive urban center of the Rhine-Neckar region.
Day 5
Cruising
Arrival weddec3123:30:00pst1969
Departure thujan0104:25:00pst1970
Day 5
Port of Call Koblenz
Arrival thujan0105:00:00pst1970
Departure thujan0114:00:00pst1970
Overview
At a glance, the city of Koblenz reflects all the typical military clichés in German history. Ritter des Deutschen Ordens (Knights of the German Order) settled at the confluence of the rivers Mosel and Rhine and named the tip of land between the two bodies of water the “Deutsches Eck” (German Corner). There, the German Emperor Wilhelm I reigns on his bronze battle horse while looking down imperiously from his monument’s pedestal on the two rivers flowing together in front of him, the Rhine and the Mosel. On the other bank of the Rhine, the threatening Prussian fortress, Ehrenbreitstein is visible. This side of Koblenz reminds us of military and war, of sables rattling and canon shots thundering. The green hills of the Eifel region, of Hunsrück, Taunus, and Westerwald meet where the Mosel flows into the Rhine. Facing the monument at Deutsches Eck back in 1930, the satirist Kurt Tucholsky called it the “gigantic cake decoration” and found that the area was much too pretty for this “rocky clump”.Deutsches Eck, the Emperor’s monument, and the Prussian fortress still attract many tourists to the city every day. The buzzing of video cameras and snapping of pictures sometimes even drowns the clamor of international voices. Surely the labyrinth of winding little streets in the romantic old city center has utterly delighted many a Japanese traveler and then, driven them to resignation and despair. With eyes on the binoculars at all times, the enthused visitors from the Far East can easily lose their orientation and get lost, only to find themselves in one of the many wine bars and then, surrendering to their fate, trying to console themselves with many pints of wine from the Rhine or Mosel region. This all wouldn’t be necessary if visitors from faraway Nippon would consult a handy travel guide by Karl Baedecker, who currently runs the travel publishing house, Baedecker, in Koblenz. But the palatable regional wine doesn’t particularly care whether it is drunk with or without the travel guide. And neither do the dozens of local bar owners.The bar and restaurant owners in Koblenz may be pleased about the money the tourists spend when visiting the city, but otherwise,e during high season, the 110,000 inhabitants avoid the old city center overrun with tourists. The inhabitants of Koblenz don’t have much time for tourist leisure, as people seem to work a great deal. The Rhine harbor, industry, the service sector, and of course, the numerous public authorities of the state of Rheinland-Pfalz, as well as the Federal Republic of Germany, are places where the people earn their daily bread. In Koblenz, 12,000 members of the German armed forces fulfill their daily duties. The concentration of military in the city has always been a characteristic of Koblenz, from the Roman times until the present. The situation wasn’t always rosy for the city on the Rhine and Mosel. During World War Two, destiny struck at the gates of the city like Ludwig van Beethoven’s 5th Symphony. Allied bombers blew Koblenz, an important military center, into debris and ashes. Speaking of Beethoven, Maria Magdalena, the composer’s mother was born on Wambachstrasse in Koblenz. Nowadays you can visit the largest private Beethoven exhibition in the world here. One of the contemporaries for whom Ludwig van Beethoven felt the deepest contempt was Prince Metternich. The conservative hard-liner of the 18th century was born in Koblenz in 1773. It’s strange how time passes and history evolves in one place. To have a sense of this change, just think of the new university campus at Koblenz. It was once a place where military commands were bellowed and now it's a quiet place for academics. An old barrack complex hosts students and professors. And Where? In Metternich, a district of Koblenz.
Day 6
Port of Call Cologne
Arrival weddec3122:00:00pst1969
Departure thujan0104:01:00pst1970
Overview
Cologne (Köln), the largest city in the Rhineland, is so rich in antiquity that every time a new foundation is dug, the excavators come up with archaeological finds. Devastating though the World War II bombing was - nearly all the buildings of the Altstadt were damaged - reconstruction brought to light a period of Cologne's history that had been a mystery for centuries. Evidence showed that Cologne was as important and powerful during the early Christian era as it was during Roman times and the Middle Ages. Cologne traces its beginnings to 38 B.C. when Roman legions set up camp here. As early as A.D. 50, the emperor Claudius gave it municipal rights as the capital of a Roman province. In the early Christian era, a bishopric was founded here and several saints were martyred, including the patron of the city, St. Ursula. During the Middle Ages, as Cologne became a center for international trade, Romanesque and Gothic churches were built with prosperous merchants' gold. Today there is much to see from every period of the city's 2,000-year history - from the old Roman towers to the modern opera house. But Cologne is also a bustling modern city, with a lively population. It's also increasingly becoming the fine-art capital of Germany.
Day 7
Port of Call Amsterdam
Arrival weddec3123:30:00pst1969
Overview
Amsterdam is the Netherlands’ capital, known for its artistic heritage, elaborate canal system, and narrow houses with gabled facades, legacies of the city’s 17th-century Golden Age. Its Museum District houses the Van Gogh Museum, works by Rembrandt and Vermeer at the Rijksmuseum, and modern art at the Stedelijk. Cycling is key to the city’s character, and there are numerous bike paths.
Day 8
Amsterdam
Overview
Amsterdam is the Netherlands’ capital, known for its artistic heritage, elaborate canal system, and narrow houses with gabled facades, legacies of the city’s 17th-century Golden Age. Its Museum District houses the Van Gogh Museum, works by Rembrandt and Vermeer at the Rijksmuseum, and modern art at the Stedelijk. Cycling is key to the city’s character, and there are numerous bike paths.
Onboard the Celebrity Roamer
Celebrity Roamer
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Year Built: 2027
Double Occupancy Capacity: 172
This is river cruising reimagined, starting with the ship itself. Step into the first-ever Skylight Infinite Balcony Suites, where the landscape never feels far. Float above the water in the Magic Edge cantilevered pods, or retreat to the comfort of a king-size bed and an enhanced TV entertainment center in every room. With fewer guests, and more room to explore, this ship is built to connect you to the destination, to each other, and to every moment. Versatile, comfortable spaces offer something for every mood, whether gathering for cocktails, or enjoying a quiet moment, this is unlike anything you've experienced before.
Onboard Activities
Activities & Services (included in cruise)
Outdoor pool
- Bars/Lounges
- Concierge Desk
- Educational Classes
- Educational Programs
- Elevators
- Guest Lecturers
- Pool - Outdoor
Activities & Services (available for an extra fee)
Lounge
- Dry Cleaning/Laundry Service
Costco Travel makes every effort to verify the accuracy of all information provided. Additional fees for amenities or services may be charged by the cruise line. Amenities or services may be discontinued or revised by the cruise line without notice. Staterooms designated as wheelchair-accessible do not necessarily meet CDA requirements. Costco Travel is not responsible for inaccuracies or provider modifications.
Dining
Main Dining
Restaurant: The main dining restaurant onboard Celebrity Roamer, offering meals daily.
Specialty Dining
Top Deck Bar & Grille: A restaurant on the top deck of Celebrity Roamer, offering food and beverages.
Casual Dining
Cafe al Bacio: A casual cafe offering food and premium coffee.
Martini Bar: A bar offering martinis and other beverages.
Sunset Lounge: A bar and lounge located at the back of the ship.
Times, costs and other specifics are outside the control of Costco Travel. All information is at the sole discretion of the cruise line and is subject to change without notice. Dining time and table size preferences are submitted to the cruise line on a first-come, first-served request basis and are confirmed aboard ship. Questions, concerns and/or special needs regarding dining arrangements must be addressed with the maitre d' hotel aboard ship. Every effort is made to accommodate travelers' preferences; however, Costco Travel cannot guarantee dining arrangements. In specialty restaurants, space is limited and reservations are recommended. A cover charge and dress code may apply.
Staterooms
Ocean-view staterooms feature a king-size bed with comfortable linens and your choice of bedding configuration.
- River View (Category: RB)
Category: RB
Clean lines, soothing textures, and generous natural light make our River View staterooms feel anything but standard. Designed with comfort in mind, each space features a plush king-size bed with premium linens, creating a cozy retreat you'll look forward to returning to at the end of the day. Spacious bathrooms include thoughtful storage and oversized showers, rare luxuries on the river. Whether you're stretching out with a book, settling in for a quiet moment, or simply enjoying the calm glow of daylight, this is a room that feels both elevated and effortless.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
157 sq.ft
- River View (Category: RA)
Category: RA
Clean lines, soothing textures, and generous natural light make our River View staterooms feel anything but standard. Designed with comfort in mind, each space features a plush king-size bed with premium linens, creating a cozy retreat you'll look forward to returning to at the end of the day. Spacious bathrooms include thoughtful storage and oversized showers, rare luxuries on the river. Whether you're stretching out with a book, settling in for a quiet moment, or simply enjoying the calm glow of daylight, this is a room that feels both elevated and effortless.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
157 sq.ft
Infinite Balcony staterooms feature wall-to-wall windows that lower at the touch of a button. Balcony Staterooms feature a private veranda and seating for two.
- Infinite Balcony (Category: FA)
Category: FA
With wall-to-wall windows that lower at the touch of a button, our Infinite Balcony staterooms invite the outside in, so you can enjoy fresh air and discover new views without ever leaving your room. Inside, a king-size bed, spa-style bath, and sculptural lighting turn the river into your floating palace. Sensory details like ambient soundscapes and scent experiences shift with the time of day and the port of call. Whether you're lounging with a glass of wine, catching up on your personalized in-room entertainment, or simply watching the light move across the water, this space is designed to support whatever rhythm you choose.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
173 - 179 sq.ft
- Balcony (Category: BB)
Category: BB
With a private veranda and seating for two, our Balcony staterooms give you front-row access to Europe's most iconic riverscapes. Step outside to sip a morning espresso or unwind after a day ashore, all from the privacy of your own space as it evolves with your journey. Inside, a king-size bed, rich materials, and streamlined furnishings create a sense of calm and openness, while thoughtful extras, from a complimentary minibar to in-room filtered water, bring luxury to life. It's a room that invites you to stretch out, breathe deeply, and take in the view at your own pace.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
211 - 225 sq.ft
- Infinite Balcony (Category: FB)
Category: FB
With wall-to-wall windows that lower at the touch of a button, our Infinite Balcony staterooms invite the outside in, so you can enjoy fresh air and discover new views without ever leaving your room. Inside, a king-size bed, spa-style bath, and sculptural lighting turn the river into your floating palace. Sensory details like ambient soundscapes and scent experiences shift with the time of day and the port of call. Whether you're lounging with a glass of wine, catching up on your personalized in-room entertainment, or simply watching the light move across the water, this space is designed to support whatever rhythm you choose.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
173 - 179 sq.ft
- Balcony (Category: BA)
Category: BA
With a private veranda and seating for two, our Balcony staterooms give you front-row access to Europe's most iconic riverscapes. Step outside to sip a morning espresso or unwind after a day ashore, all from the privacy of your own space as it evolves with your journey. Inside, a king-size bed, rich materials, and streamlined furnishings create a sense of calm and openness, while thoughtful extras, from a complimentary minibar to in-room filtered water, bring luxury to life. It's a room that invites you to stretch out, breathe deeply, and take in the view at your own pace.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
211 - 225 sq.ft
Skylight Infinite Balcony Suites feature a ceiling window and French balcony doors. Vista Balcony Suites feature an expansive veranda and a separate living and sleeping areas.
- Skylight Infinite Balcony Suite (Category: SF)
Category: SF
This one-of-a-kind suite is designed to bring the river and the sky closer than ever. At the heart of the Skylight Infinite Balcony Suite is a ceiling window that opens to the stars or closes for privacy, letting you choose how much light and view to invite in. Floor-to-ceiling windows frame the riverbank just outside, while inside, you'll find space to sleep, lounge, and dine in comfort. A king-size bed with plush linens, spa-inspired bathroom, butler service, and personalized minibar make this suite more than a place to stay, it becomes part of your journey.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
233 sq.ft
- Vista Balcony Suite (Category: SB)
Category: SB
The Vista Balcony Suite wraps you in space and light, with panoramic river views, an expansive veranda, and room to settle in. Separate living and sleeping areas offer flexibility, while sensory details like curated scent profiles, ambient music, and wellness access, help the entire space shift with you from day to night.
Enjoy personalized butler service, a king-size bed with premium bedding, and in-room tech designed to support your preferences. From morning coffee on the balcony to quiet evenings with a film or a book, this suite is built for presence, pleasure, and ease on the river.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
252 sq.ft
- Vista Balcony Suite (Category: SA)
Category: SA
The Vista Balcony Suite wraps you in space and light, with panoramic river views, an expansive veranda, and room to settle in. Separate living and sleeping areas offer flexibility, while sensory details like curated scent profiles, ambient music, and wellness access, help the entire space shift with you from day to night.
Enjoy personalized butler service, a king-size bed with premium bedding, and in-room tech designed to support your preferences. From morning coffee on the balcony to quiet evenings with a film or a book, this suite is built for presence, pleasure, and ease on the river.
Sleeps 1-2. Studio, 1 bathroom.
252 sq.ft
Deck Plan
| Symbol | Description |
|---|---|
 | Accessible stateroom |
| Accessible stateroom |
Ship Facts
- Ship Name: Celebrity Roamer
- Ship Name: Celebrity Roamer
- Year Built: 2027
- Year Entered Present Fleet: 2028
- Ship Class: River
- Maximum Capacity: 172
- Number of Passenger Decks: 3
- Ocean-View without Balcony: 16
- Ocean-View with Balcony: 58
- Capacity Based on Double Occupancy: 172
- Country of Registry: Switzerland
- Total Staterooms: 86
- Suites with Balcony: 12
Costco Travel makes every effort to verify the accuracy of all information provided. Additional fees for amenities or services may be charged by the hotel, resort or cruise line. Amenities or services may be discontinued or revised by the provider without notice. Hotels, resorts, ships or accommodations designated as wheelchair-accessible do not necessarily meet CDA requirements. Costco Travel is not responsible for inaccuracies or provider modifications.
Costco Member Reviews
Available Dates and Prices
Terms and Conditions
*Price shown is per person based on double occupancy and is valid for select stateroom categories only. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for details.
†One Digital Costco Shop Card per room/stateroom, per stay. The exact amount of the Digital Costco Shop Card will be calculated during the booking process. The Digital Costco Shop Card promotion is nontransferable and may not be combined with any other promotion. A Digital Costco Shop Card will arrive by email approximately 10 days after the start of your cruise. Click on the Terms & Conditions link below for additional information.
Ship's registry: Switzerland
Package ID: CELROAEUR20281118
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