Early Bird Specials:
- Exclusive savings with onboard credit of $200 pp
Day 1 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.
Day 2 Evighedfjord, Greenland
Translating as the “Fjord of Eternity,” Evighedfjord lives up to its name with soaring peaks and blue glaciers spilling into a mirror-calm sea. Zodiac rides glide past sculpted icebergs, where seals lounge and seabirds skim the surface. The sheer scale of the scenery evokes Greenland’s epic spirit, while tranquil bays invite quiet moments to absorb this pristine landscape shaped by ice and time.
Day 3 At Sea - Disko Bay Scenic Navigation
Disko Bay is a wonderland of shifting light, breaching whales, and iceberg-laden waters. Wildlife thrives here — from fin whales and seabird colonies to occasional polar bear sightings on drifting ice.
Day 3 Ilulissat, Greenland
Within the popular Disko Bay sits Ilulissat (Greenlandic for "icebergs") and its UNESCO-listed Icefjord. The image of pure white, monolithic icebergs surrounding the colorful houses of the town invites you to traverse these wondrous lands. You may find an opportunity to kayak amid the icebergs as the Midnight Sun sits on the horizon, appearing as an eternal sunset. Navigating Disko Bay, Greenland’s largest bay, you’re likely to catch sight of a beluga or bowhead whale, or perhaps even a narwhal. You can see them up close sitting just 30 feet above the waterline from Water’s Edge while keeping warm with heated seating..
Day 4 Disko Island (Kangerluk), Greenland
Kangerluk rests on a quiet inlet of Disko Island, where hot springs steam against a backdrop of craggy hills. This friendly settlement brims with Inuit heritage and offers a tranquil vantage over iceberg-studded waters. Walk the shoreline or hike inland for views of Disko Bay’s glaciers, and absorb the rhythms of daily life in one of Greenland’s loveliest corners.
Day 5 Uummannaq, Greenland
Set beneath a heart-shaped mountain, Uummannaq is one of Greenland’s most photogenic villages. Its harbor bustles with fishing boats, while sled dogs rest beside colorful homes. Hot springs dot the nearby coast, and whales often surface in the bay. Wandering its narrow lanes or hiking above town reveals sweeping views of fjords and rugged peaks.
Day 6 Baffin Bay Scenic Navigation
Sail through legendary Baffin Bay, where icebergs drift past rugged shores alive with seabirds and seals. Naturalists share stories of Arctic exploration and Inuit traditions that have shaped life here for millennia.
Day 7 Savissivik, Greenland
Savissivik is famed for its iceberg-strewn waters, where sculpted ice glows in shifting shades of blue and white. A small settlement clings to the coast, its residents living much as their ancestors did, closely tied to the rhythms of hunting and the sea. Polar bears are sometimes seen on the drifting floes, adding to the sense of untamed Arctic wilderness. This quiet harbor offers unparalleled views of towering bergs and an authentic sense of Arctic tradition.
Day 8 Qaanaaq, Thule, Greenland
At Greenland’s far north, Qaanaaq—often called the “capital of the High Arctic”—rests amid glaciers and shimmering sea ice. Around 600 residents maintain traditions shaped by dogsledding, hunting, and an intimate bond with the land. Polar bears sometimes roam the surrounding pack ice, a reminder of nature’s dominance in this remote setting. From colorful houses, views stretch to towering bergs and ancient meteorite sites, creating an evocative portrait of resilience at Earth’s edge.
Day 8 Siorapaluk (Thule), Greenland
The northernmost permanently inhabited settlement in the world, Siorapaluk is home to just a few dozen residents. Bright houses dot a gravel shore framed by immense cliffs alive with seabirds. Polar bears occasionally patrol the sea ice nearby, underscoring the community’s resilience in a land where wildlife and people live in close connection. Visitors gain insight into resilient Inuit culture while marveling at fjords and glaciers stretching beyond, a vivid encounter with life at the edge of the inhabited world.
Day 9 Thule Region, Greenland Scenic Navigation
Cruising through the Thule Region is a journey into legendary Arctic landscapes. Watch for polar bears wandering ice floes, and admire steep bird cliffs alive with guillemots and kittiwakes. Occasional landings reveal quiet villages shaped by traditional hunting culture, framed by glaciers and gleaming sea ice.
Day 10 Baffin Bay Scenic Navigation
Day 11 Pont Inlet, Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada
Framed by snow-tipped peaks and drifting ice, Pond Inlet is one of the Canadian Arctic’s most picturesque communities. Visitors are welcomed with cultural performances, local handicrafts, and stories of life where narwhals and seals share the bay. Polar bears are occasionally sighted along the ice edge, adding a touch of wilderness drama to the scene. Its warm hospitality contrasts with the grandeur of glaciers and sea ice surrounding this gateway to the High Arctic.
Day 12 Icy Arm Fjord, Baffin Island, Nunavut, Canada
Jagged peaks frame the glassy waters of Icy Arm Fjord, creating a natural amphitheater of Arctic grandeur. Landings here may include guided hikes or visits to a nearby hamlet, where residents share stories of life amid Canada’s Far North. Seals surface in the still water, and the chance to witness a cultural performance adds warmth and meaning to this striking wilderness.
Day 13 At Sea
Day 14 Qikiqtarjuaq, Nunavut, Canada
Located just off Baffin Island’s eastern coast, Qikiqtarjuaq offers an authentic window into Canadian Inuit life. This remote hamlet is known for its mountainous backdrop, iceberg-filled bays, and warm community spirit. The surrounding waters are rich with marine life such as bowhead whales and narwhals, and the region is home to a thriving population of polar bears. Meaning “Big Island” in Inuktitut, Qikiqtarjuaq invites you to discover how Arctic traditions, from hunting and fishing to carving and storytelling, are vital expressions of Inuit culture passed down through generations.
Day 15 At Sea - Davis Strait
Linking Greenland and Canada, the Davis Strait is alive with movement: seabirds skim low over the swells, and whales often rise in these productive waters. Watch from deck as your ship follows a course once used by explorers and whalers, the air crisp with promise and the sea stretching endlessly ahead.
Day 16 Nuuk
The capital of Greenland, Nuuk, sits in the fjord system of the same name best known for humpback whales, waterfalls and icebergs.
