Early Bird Specials:
Day 1 Reykjavik, Iceland
In the southwest of Iceland near Faxaflói Bay lies the capital of the country, Reykjavík, simultaneously cosmopolitan and charming.
Day 2 Dynjandi waterfall (Isafjordur, Iceland)
Imagine standing before the majestic Dynjandi waterfall in Iceland, where the world’s edges seem to touch the sky. As the cascading waters thunder down the rocky cliffside, nature hums an ancient song of exploration just for you. Dynjandi, often seen as the crowning jewel of the Westfjords, is an embodiment of raw beauty and untamed wilderness, inviting you to witness Iceland’s grandeur firsthand. With the possibility of a Zodiac safari, we don’t just see the falls; we immerse you in them. Navigate the serene waters at the base of Dynjandi, getting an unparalleled view from a genuinely unique angle. Feel the spray of the icy waters and the thrill of adventure as you glide closer, experiencing the symphony of rushing streams that echo the spirit of Viking explorers past. This is a chance to write your chapter in the epic saga of discovery.
Day 3 At Sea
Day 4 Sermilik Fjords Scenic Navigation
Carved by ancient glaciers, Sermilik Fjord is a maze of sparkling icebergs and serene channels. Zodiac cruises or gentle hikes along the shore let you admire seals resting on floes or the vast tongue of a nearby glacier. The interplay of light, water, and ice makes every moment in this fjord unforgettable.
Day 4 Tasiilaq
In Tasiilaq, vibrant Inuit culture meets the rugged beauty of Greenland’s east coast. Nestled among towering fjords and vast icebound terrains, it offers a unique combination of culture, history, and unforgettable adventure. Here, you’re transported into a world where time-honored traditions are integral to daily life. The spirit of the Inuit people thrives in the colorful houses that dot the landscape and the rhythmic drum dances that narrate centuries-old stories. The small yet captivating Ammassalik Museum unveils the area’s rich history, from ancient hunting tools to kayaks that once glided through icy waters. Engage with the warm local communities, renowned for their artisanal crafts and storytelling prowess. The town’s bustling harbor is a hive of activity where fishermen haul the day’s catch, offering you a taste of freshly caught Arctic char and other local delicacies. For the adventurous, there may be opportunities for hiking Flower Valley to breathtaking views, kayaking through serene fjords or whale watching for humpbacks during their summer migration.
Day 5 At Sea - King Frederick VI Coast Scenic Navigation
Cruising along Greenland’s remote King Frederick VI Coast unveils a wilderness of sheer cliffs, cascading glaciers, and lively marine life. Seals often sprawl across ice floes, and seabirds wheel in dazzling numbers. The solitude here is profound, and the coast’s rugged splendor creates a sense of discovery that has drawn explorers for centuries.
Day 6 Lindenow Fjord Scenic Navigation
Lindenow Fjord is among Greenland’s most secluded waterways, a deep corridor ringed by jagged peaks and hanging glaciers. Seals haul out on ice pans, seabirds sweep along the cliffs, and whales sometimes glide into the fjord’s calm heart. Rich in polar lore, this remote sanctuary rewards guests with stirring vistas and a chance to feel the soul of the Arctic.
Day 7 At Sea - Christian Sound Scenic Navigation
Along the southern edge of Greenland sits the awe-inspiring Prince Christian Sound, also known as Prins Christian Sund. Snow-capped mountains on the horizon and borders of glaciers and icebergs make this a stunning waterway to navigate on an expedition. You may possibly make a landing in the tiny village of Aappilattoq, home to fewer than 100 people living in the colorful, yellow, red and blue, Nordic-style houses. Around the sound wildlife is abundant, with frequent sightings of fin, minke and blue whales, as well as bearded and ringed seals.
Day 7 At Sea - Kangerluq Fjord Scenic Navigation
Threading between granite peaks and glacial tongues, Kangerluq Fjord reveals one of Greenland’s most dramatic coastlines. Towering mountains rise above iceberg-dense channels, and few ships venture this far. Zodiac outings bring you close to sculpted ice or the face of Kangerluq Glacier, while on deck you can savor the quiet of a landscape that feels almost untouched by time..
Day 7 - Tupaasattat, Greenland
A seldom-seen Arctic landscape, Tupaasattat is defined by rolling tundra and distinctive pingos—ice-cored hills that rise from the plain. Landing here offers an opportunity to walk amid these natural sculptures and spot seabirds wheeling overhead. The quiet setting invites reflection and a deeper appreciation for Greenland’s stark, beautiful wilderness.
Day 8 At Sea - Tasermiut Fjord Scenic Navigation
Nicknamed the “Patagonia of the North,” Tasermiut Fjord dazzles with serrated peaks plunging into jewel-toned water. Zodiacs explore near glaciers or pebble shores, while towering cliffs invite awe at every turn. This is Greenland at its most spectacular, a breathtaking canvas of stone, ice, and sky.
Day 8 Uunartoq Hot Springs, Greenland
Uunartoq is a rare Arctic sanctuary where geothermal pools steam against a backdrop of drifting icebergs. Soak in naturally heated waters as you gaze across a fjord dotted with sculptural floes—an unforgettable contrast of warmth and frozen beauty. The surrounding meadows and distant peaks complete a scene that perfectly balances adventure with serene indulgence.
Day 8 Aappilattoq, Greenland
Cradled by soaring granite walls in Greenland’s spectacular fjords, Aappilattoq offers an authentic glimpse of Arctic village life. Brightly painted houses dot the shoreline, sled dogs lounge on rocky ledges, and fishing boats bob in the clear water. Zodiac ashore to meet residents who maintain proud Inuit traditions amid breathtaking scenery. Keep an eye out for Arctic foxes wandering the hillsides, and savor the stillness of a community where modern life blends"
Day 9 - Hvalsey, Greenland
Hvalsey is home to Greenland’s best-preserved Norse ruin: a stone church that witnessed the last written record of Viking presence on the island. Set beside a sheltered bay framed by rolling hills, the site offers a poignant link between past and present. Stroll among the weathered stones, learn of medieval settlements, and take in the peaceful vistas that once welcomed seafaring pioneers.
Day 10-11 Nuuk, Greenland
The capital of Greenland, Nuuk, sits in the fjord system of the same name best known for humpback whales, waterfalls and icebergs. This unique city contains mountains and expansive backcountry on one side and a thriving metropolitan on the other, filled with culinary experiences, museums and fashion boutiques. Hiking, stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking can be found most anywhere for more active explorers. Nuuk’s cultural center Katuaq displays architectural prowess with a building designed to mimic the waves of the Aurora Borealis. You may find an opportunity to fish for cod or redfish and have it cooked for you at the gourmet restaurant Qooqqut Nuan.
