PER PERSON:
BOOK BEFORE 02/29/2024
Cat. 1 - Porthole / Deck 3
$ 7,650.00 (triple)
$11,385.00 (double)
$19,805.00 (single)
Cat. 2 - Picture Window / Deck 4
$ 8,655.00 (triple)
$12,895.00 (double)
$22,440.00 (single)
Cat. 3 - Picture Window / Deck 4
$ 9,450.00 (triple)
$14,100.00 (double)
$24,560.00 (single)
Cat. 4 - Picture Window / Deck 5
$15,305.00 (double)
$26,635.00 (single)
Cat. 5 - Picture Window / Deck 5
$16,510.00 (double)
$28,775.00 (single)
Cat. 6 - Balcony / Deck 6
$21,005.00 (double)
$36,630.00 (single)
Cat. 7 - Big Balcony / Deck 7
$24,150.00 (double)
$42,270.00 (single)
BOOK AFTER 02/29/2024
Cat. 1 - Porthole / Deck 3
$ 9,515.00 (triple)
$14,200.00 (double)
$24,720.00 (single)
Cat. 2 - Picture Window / Deck 4
$10,770.00 (triple)
$16,080.00 (double)
$28,015.00 (single)
Cat. 3 - Picture Window / Deck 4
$11,780.00 (triple)
$17,585.00 (double)
$30,650.00 (single)
Cat. 4 - Picture Window / Deck 5
$19,095.00 (double)
$33,290.00 (single)
Cat. 5 - Picture Window / Deck 5
$20,605.00 (double)
$35,925.00 (single)
Cat. 6 - Balcony / Deck 6
$26,215.00 (double)
$45,750.00 (single)
Cat. 7 - Big Balcony / Deck 7
$30,155.00 (double)
$52,755.00 (single)
An intense journey along the Greenlandic coast: Experience the impressive mountain world of the east coast of Greenland. The green South Greenland with its fascinating Viking history enchants on this journey as well as the famous and legendary Disko Bay with its magnificent ice scenery. The northern part of the west coast with its remote fishing villages also gives an insight into life in lesser known parts of the world.
Our optional Air & Ground package provides a convenient arrival. Use your leisure time in Reykjavik to discover the unique charm of the world’s northernmost capital and book one of our pre-programs. Or explore the sights of south and west Iceland on a self-drive road trip (prices upon request). The SEAVENTURE docks in Old Reykjavik Harbor in the heart of the city, a five-minute stroll from the main squares, shopping and dining. The ship departs in the evening.
Today we sail across the Denmark Strait towards Greenland, following the same maritime route used by Norse settlers more than 900 years ago. Enroute you can attend fascinating presentations by our Expedition Team members to prepare for your visit to Greenland. Or of course, you can choose to just relax and watch whales, dolphins and seabirds from the deck or from your cabin.
Today we sail across the Denmark Strait towards Greenland, following the same maritime route used by Norse settlers more than 900 years ago. Enroute you can attend fascinating presentations by our Expedition Team members to prepare for your visit to Greenland. Or of course, you can choose to just relax and watch whales, dolphins and seabirds from the deck or from your cabin.
When conditions are favorable, we travel along the 70 mile (112 km) long Prince Christian Sound which connects the Labrador and Irminger Seas. In this narrow, often ice choked channel, we come so close to icebergs you can almost reach out and touch one. The force of Greenland's massive inland ice cap pushes glaciers towards the sea, where large chunks of ice break off and become floating icebergs.
With 3.000 inhabitants, Qaqortoq is the largest settlement in South Greenland. In this charming town you can find lots of strikingly beautiful colonial buildings, dating from the establishment of the town in 1775. The area has a rich history, as it has been inhabited continuously since prehistoric times. You can still see traces of Thule and Norse cultures throughout the region.
Qeqertarsuasiat is a small settlement with approx. 200 residents, mainly living from hunting and fishing. Visit the small mine and learn more about the extraction of precious stones.
With 16,000 inhabitants Nuuk is both the capital and the biggest city of Greenland. It combines Arctic traditions with European urbanity. Visit the city sights on a walking tour that ends at the National Museum which exhibits the famous mummies of Qilakitsoq.
Sisimiut has a turbulent history, especially during the 18th century when the first Danish colony was destroyed by Dutch whalers who wanted to establish their own settlement. The Danes fought back and eventually recaptured Sisimiut after several fierce battles in the 1730s. Heavy fighting between Dutch whalers and various European nations took place over the years. Because of its flourishing shrimp industry, Sisimiut is one of Greenland’s most prosperous cities today.
In the morning we reach Ilulissat village in fabled Disko Bay. Ilulissat is located beside the Ilulissat Icefjord. Delight in the thunderous spectacle when icebergs break off from the glacier and plunge into the fjord. Sermeq Kujalleq is one of the most productive glaciers in the northern hemisphere.
The small settlement of Qeqertarsuaq is located on the South Coast of Disko Island. In 1773 the first whaling base was founded there. Whaling has been of great importance to the town over the past two centuries. Hunting and fishing are still the primary occupations for the island’s inhabitants.
Discover Kangerlussuaq with our exciting shore excursions before continuing our cruise in the evening. An intense and extraordinary journey along Greenland's west coast awaits you on this leg.
Just 200 people live in the small town of Attu, near Disko Bay. Use the day for a hike through the unique nature and, with a bit of luck, observe the local wildlife up close.
In the morning of day three, experience the mighty Equip Glacier before arriving in Quillissat. Quillissat is an abandoned coal-mining town founded in 1924. Coalmines were active until 1972. With various hikes, you can get to know this city and its breathtaking nature.
We are now approximately 500km north of the Arctic Circle. The small town of Ikerasak, with just under 230 inhabitants, is located near Uummannaq and is considered one of the most beautiful towns in Greenland. If the weather conditions allow it, we go ashore and explore the place.
In the morning, we drive through the Karrat Fjord. With a bit of luck, you can see icebergs calving as we drive through the fjord landscape - an impressive and breathtaking experience. In the afternoon, we anchor in front of Nuugaatsiaq, a place with a tragic history: in 2017, the village was hit by a big tsunami. The place has not been inhabited since then.
Iceland’s East Fjords are best explored from the impossibly picturesque port of Seydisfjordur, nestled between the sea and steep mountains. Optional activities include seal spotting, horseback riding, and visiting the beautiful sights of the Eastfjords.
Many years ago, the town we are visiting today, was a fishing and trading town. Nowadays there are only around 100 inhabitants in the picturesque fishing village.
We are back in Kangerlussuaq in the early morning. Now it is time to say goodbye to the SEAVENTURE. Our charter flight will take you back from Greenland to Iceland in the early evening. Take a look at our Air & Ground package or this tour to enjoy a comfortable journey home.
Please note: Please contact your agent regarding flight arrival time from Kangerlussuaq before you book your return flight from Keflavik.