Viking

Viking

Creed

Big deal for this

Viking by Creed ranks among the best perfumes for men .This top white flowers fragrance blends Absinthe, Allspice, Bergamot, Cedar, Cloves, Jasmine, Lavender, Lemon, Mint, Musk, Orange, Orris Root, Pink Pepper, Rose, Tonka Bean, Vetiver notes with white flowers, greens & herbs, beverages, flowers, citrus, woods & mosses, musk, amber and animalic, spices accords, earning high praise in our perfume review community. Viking excels as one of the best perfumes for fall or spring, shining during day wear. Our PerfumeRates community ranks Viking as a leading white flowers fragrance for men, a must-try from Creed's top perfume brands. Dive into the best perfume reviews, explore top men's fragrances, and discover cheap perfume deals on PerfumeRates!


Votes

spring939
summer599
fall949
winter719
day1890
night1316
Longevity(1001)
enduringlongmoderateshortfaint
85.1
Sillage(1002)
powerfulstrongsoftclose
76.8
Price value(1001)
excellentgoodfaircostlynot worthy
48.0
female (11)
unisex (55)
male (1201)
1%
4%
95%
All ocassions

Notes

AbsintheAbsinthe
AllspiceAllspice
BergamotBergamot
CedarCedar
ClovesCloves
JasmineJasmine
LavenderLavender
LemonLemon
MintMint
MuskMusk
OrangeOrange
Orris RootOrris Root
Pink PepperPink Pepper
RoseRose
Tonka BeanTonka Bean
VetiverVetiver

Reviews

JonathanW - let's focus on the topic at hand; we're discussing perfumes here, not delving into psychological interpretations.

Redone formula three years ago - a stark contrast to the scent I currently possess.

This perfume has won me over! The Viking fragrance stands out from the crowd due to its distinctiveness, with few scents that can match its uniqueness. While I believe it's essential to be in the right frame of mind to wear Viking, as it may not appeal to everyone at first glance.

Bois de Portugal reimagined for the modern era. I'm enamored with this scent. While it's true that Creed perfumes are often pricey, I believe the criticism stems from people expecting something akin to Aventus and being disappointed instead. Subtle hints of Old Spice waft through the air (much like Penhaligon's Sartorial, which has similarities to posh Brut, yet is widely admired). The opening is bright with Bergamot, giving way to an intoxicating, spicy drydown that keeps me reaching for my wrists throughout the day. While not ideal for warm weather, Bois de Portugal would make a fantastic signature scent – if only its price weren't so steep.

I truly appreciate this scent's ability to evoke a sense of personal satisfaction in me, yet it surprisingly failed to elicit any attention or admiration from women around me.