Arctic
Canadian Arctic and Greenland
Arctic
Arctic
One of the world’s greatest voyages is calling!
Duration: 17 days
Starts: Toronto, ON*
Ends: Yellowknife, NV**
Language: English Speaking Voyage
Northbound Charter Flight: Toronto, ON to Kangerlussuaq, Greenland. Early-morning departure.
Price: $1,450 USD
Southbound Charter Flight: Kugluktuk, NU to Yellowknife, NT. Evening arrival.
Price: $1,000 USD
Zodiac cruising More info about this activity
On board the Zodiac you will discover a world of possibilities; accessing the most exclusive landing sites, cruising the coast in search of wildlife or simply enjoying a tour in the calm of the polar regions in search of marine wildlife or bird colonies.
The blue ice an its intimate presence is experienced at its best on zodiac tours.
It is not uncommon to meet curious seals, or humpback whales feeding.
Ship Cruise More info about this activity
Not only we travel from one point to another and find our shelter on board the ship we chose. We also enjoy from incredible scenery, landscapes and interactions that only our noble vessel can provide.
Everyday the Bridge Team navigates the ship to position ourselves on the best posible spots, looking for unique opportunities.
Many times, this includes sainig through narrow passages, on the vicinity of glaciers or entering bays and fjords only approachable from the ship.
Enjoy this incredible places from the comfort of the common areas on board, open decks or your own private balcony!
Enrichment Program More info about this activity
Expedition cruising must be one of the most incredible ways of travelling. Not only for the amazing places you visit and the unforgetable wildlife but for the wildlife, the sensory overload and the unimaginable memories.
But all of this needs a context in order to understand where you are and what you are experiencing.
On board your expedition vessell you will find a group of experts, naturalists, zodiac drivers and guides that that will translate the language of nature for you, telling you the stories of the places you are visiting, reviewing the historical, biological, ecological and geological aspects of your trips.
You will experience first hand what surrounds you and arrive back home wiser and loaded with new knowledge.
Shore Excursion More info about this activity
Shore excursions are the backbone of almost all itineraries, with most ships making landfall at least once every day once they reach their destination. The weather plays a huge role in your daily itinerary, although given the sheer array of fantastic landing sites all over there are plenty of options your Captain and Expedition Leader can choose from. On-shore excursions allow you to visit scientific research stations, communities, prominent wildlife colonies and take hikes to elevated viewing points for fantastic photography.
Communities More info about this activity
The experience is not only about nature, but about the people who live in the places we visit.
We are always welcomed by the locals and respectfully wander around their towns and villages, shareing their lifestyle for a few moments.
Cultural shows and folcloric dances and arts are part of the hightlights of this encounters.
Hiking More info about this activity
Hiking options include very easy beach hikes (good for photographers who need time for photography), easier short hikes, medium-difficulty extended hikes, and more challenging long hikes.
Pristine fjords. Looming glaciers. Jagged icebergs. Grand vistas, historic sites. Marine mammals, bears, and birds. Find a warm welcome in Nunavut’s communities, and enjoy Greenland’s geology, geography, and culture with a European flair.
Every day is a new adventure in the Northwest Passage: hiking, photography, birding. Learning with our experts. Meeting the people who call the Arctic home. Sailing the passage at the top of the world!
HIGHLIGHTS
• Cross the Arctic Circle as you sail the length of Søndre Strømfjord—168 kilometres!
• Cruise among icebergs at Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
• Spend three days in Canada’s second largest National Marine Conservation Area, Tallurutiup Imanga, searching for marine life
• Visit Queen Maud Gulf, home to the wrecks of the Franklin ships, HMS Erebus and HMS Terror
• Seek polar bears, seabirds, and other Arctic wildlife in pristine natural environments
• Retrace the historic route of European Explorers, who for centuries picked their way through ice in hopes of finding a sailing route through the passage
• Transit Ikirasak (Bellot Strait), the narrow and dramatic waterway at the very northern tip of continental North America
Day 1: Kangerlussuaq, Greenland
Cross the Arctic Circle
Your journey begins in Kangerlussuaq, a former U.S. Air Force base. After our charter flight from Toronto, we will transfer to the ship by Zodiac.
With 190 kilometres of superb scenery, Kangerlussuaq Fjord (Søndre Strømfjord) is one of the longest fjords in the world. We begin our adventure by sailing down this dramatic fjord, crossing the Arctic Circle as we go.
Day 2–3: Sisimiut
Explore Vibrant Sisimiut
Colourful Sisimiut is Greenland’s second largest city.
Access the museum through a towering whalebone archway and be sure to stop in at the artisan’s studio for the chance to purchase outstanding handicrafts.
Traditional qajaq (kayaking) is in resurgence here, and there are plenty of other fun outdoor activities for the adventurous to enjoy.
Day 4: Ilulissat
Take a Zodiac Cruise Around Towering Icebergs
Experience the remarkable beauty of Ilulissat Icefjord, renowned for its enormous icebergs. Ilulissat means “iceberg”—an apt name for this site at the outlet of the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the source of many of the icebergs in the North Atlantic.
Marvel at the sheer grandeur of the towering ice formations as you take a stroll along the boardwalk—truly a sight to behold!
Visit the town, with its captivating museums, charming cafes, craft shops, and bustling fishing harbour. Be sure to make your way to the Ilulissat Icefjord Centre, where you can delve into the fascinating narratives surrounding the ice and gain a deeper appreciation for this awe-inspiring natural wonder.
Day 5: Western Greenland
Hike the Tundra
Exploring by ship and Zodiac along the west coast of Greenland, we have numerous options for expedition stops, to make the most of weather and wildlife conditions.
Whether you're setting foot on land, cruising by Zodiac, or out on the ship's deck, you'll have plenty of chances to learn alongside expert geologists, naturalists, and marine biologists. With Inuit expedition team members at your side, you'll gain an intimate perspective on the abundant flora and fauna you encounter.
Take a moment to savour the tranquility and absorb the knowledge and stories shared by Inuit cultural educators, which will deepen your connection to this breathtaking landscape.
Departing Greenland, we cross Baffin Bay toward Nunavut.
Day 6: At Sea — Davis Strait
Learn From Inuit in Their Homeland
As we sail toward Nunavut, our expedition team will deepen your understanding of the Arctic. This is an excellent time to enjoy workshops, watch a documentary, or get out on deck. Keep your binoculars ready for minke and humpback whales, as well as the seabirds that are sure to mark our passage.
Take the unique opportunity to learn from Inuit in their homeland, gaining a better understanding of the daily lives of the regions we visit. Enjoy cultural performances and maybe even participate in Inuit games, or sample country food.
Through shared experiences and interactions, develop a deep appreciation for the region’s vibrant culture and gain a profound connection to the stunning landscapes we traverse.
Day 7: Mittimatalik (Pond Inlet), NU, Canada
Experience Inuit Culture
Attend a cultural performance put on by the talented Tununiq Arsarniit Theatre Group, featuring drum dancing, throat singing, and storytelling.
Mittimatalik is a busy Arctic community in a beautiful setting—the views of nearby Bylot Island are stunning!
Enjoy exploring the town and take the opportunity to purchase unique handcrafted mementos when available, too.
Day 8–9: Tallurutiup Imanga (Lancaster Sound) & Devon Island
Seek Whales, Seabirds, and Polar Bears
We will spend ample time exploring Tallurutiup Imanga (Lancaster Sound), one of the newest National Marine Conservation Areas in Nunavut. Narwhal, beluga, and bowhead whales transit and feed in this area.
Cruise by ship and Zodiac in search of wildlife with expert biologists and ecologists. Learn more about the crucial role Inuit play in conserving the vibrant biodiversity of these waterways and the enduring connection between the ocean and Inuit.
On the northern border of Tallurutiup Imanga lies Devon Island, the largest uninhabited island on Earth at over 50,000 square kilometres. Flat-topped mountains, glacial valleys, and a substantial ice cap give Devon Island its unique character. We will hike the tundra, cruise a glacier face, and seek wildlife from the ship and on shore.
Visit archaeological sites and the remains of an RCMP and Hudson's Bay Company site at Dundas Harbour.
Day 10: Beechey Island
Visit a Franklin Expedition Historical Site
In 1845, Sir John Franklin set out from England with HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, attempting to sail through the Northwest Passage. His crew overwintered at Beechey Island, where three of his men died.
Numerous search parties later used Beechey as a depot and rendezvous. Amundsen, Bernier, and Larsen visited Beechey. Thomas Morgan of the HMS Investigator was buried here in 1854 alongside Franklin’s men. The graves and ruins of Northumberland House are a haunting memorial.
Day 11: Prince Regent Inlet
Enjoy Birdwatching and Zodiac Cruising
This passage marks an area rich in marine and avian life. Thick-billed murres, ivory gulls, beluga whales, narwhals, and bowhead whales reside in the ice-strewn waters.
In addition to abundant wildlife, we’ll delve deeper into the exploration of the Northwest Passage and mercantile efforts of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Day 12: Ikirahaq (Bellot Strait)
Witness the Most Northerly Point of Continental North America
Discover the famed Bellot Strait, a narrow passage separating Somerset Island from the Boothia Peninsula. As we sail through this two-kilometre-wide waterway, get the unique opportunity to reach the northernmost part of mainland North America.
Keep watch for an array of enchanting marine mammals from beluga whales to narwhals and seals
Delve into the region's fascinating history and learn about Joseph René Bellot, French naval officer and Arctic explorer who joined an 1850s expedition in search for Sir John Franklin, who inspired the strait's namesake.
Day 13–16: Kitikmeot Region
Sail the Northwest Passage
Navigate the ice-strewn waters of this fabled waterway in search of wildlife. Although this is Nunavut’s least-populated region, wildlife abounds here both in the sea and on land.
Visit a local community where Inuit hosts will share their knowledge of their home and the area's history.
Discover the legacy of this important waterway and the captivating story of Roald Amundsen, who overwintered in the bay for two years while searching for the Northwest Passage. Learn more about the triumphs of explorers like Amundsen and the vital role that Inuit knowledge played in successful crossings.
Day 17: Kugluktuk, NU, Canada
Wave a Fond Farewell
Located at the mouth of the Coppermine River, Kugluktuk is the westernmost community in Nunavut. Known for many years as Coppermine, the community reverted to its original Inuinnaqtun name—meaning “place of moving waters”—on January 1st, 1996.
Iqaluktuuttiaq (Cambridge Bay), NU, is an alternate disembarkation point, and may be used based on sea, ice, and weather conditions.
Today we will disembark and make our way to the airport to meet our charter flights to Yellowknife, NT.
Day 1: Kangerlussuaq, Greenland
Cross the Arctic Circle
Your journey begins in Kangerlussuaq, a former U.S. Air Force base. After our charter flight from Toronto, we will transfer to the ship by Zodiac.
With 190 kilometres of superb scenery, Kangerlussuaq Fjord (Søndre Strømfjord) is one of the longest fjords in the world. We begin our adventure by sailing down this dramatic fjord, crossing the Arctic Circle as we go.
Day 2–3: Sisimiut
Explore Vibrant Sisimiut
Colourful Sisimiut is Greenland’s second largest city.
Access the museum through a towering whalebone archway and be sure to stop in at the artisan’s studio for the chance to purchase outstanding handicrafts.
Traditional qajaq (kayaking) is in resurgence here, and there are plenty of other fun outdoor activities for the adventurous to enjoy.
Day 4: Ilulissat
Take a Zodiac Cruise Around Towering Icebergs
Experience the remarkable beauty of Ilulissat Icefjord, renowned for its enormous icebergs. Ilulissat means “iceberg”—an apt name for this site at the outlet of the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the source of many of the icebergs in the North Atlantic.
Marvel at the sheer grandeur of the towering ice formations as you take a stroll along the boardwalk—truly a sight to behold!
Visit the town, with its captivating museums, charming cafes, craft shops, and bustling fishing harbour. Be sure to make your way to the Ilulissat Icefjord Centre, where you can delve into the fascinating narratives surrounding the ice and gain a deeper appreciation for this awe-inspiring natural wonder.
Day 5: Western Greenland
Hike the Tundra
Exploring by ship and Zodiac along the west coast of Greenland, we have numerous options for expedition stops, to make the most of weather and wildlife conditions.
Whether you're setting foot on land, cruising by Zodiac, or out on the ship's deck, you'll have plenty of chances to learn alongside expert geologists, naturalists, and marine biologists. With Inuit expedition team members at your side, you'll gain an intimate perspective on the abundant flora and fauna you encounter.
Take a moment to savour the tranquility and absorb the knowledge and stories shared by Inuit cultural educators, which will deepen your connection to this breathtaking landscape.
Departing Greenland, we cross Baffin Bay toward Nunavut.
Day 6: At Sea — Davis Strait
Learn From Inuit in Their Homeland
As we sail toward Nunavut, our expedition team will deepen your understanding of the Arctic. This is an excellent time to enjoy workshops, watch a documentary, or get out on deck. Keep your binoculars ready for minke and humpback whales, as well as the seabirds that are sure to mark our passage.
Take the unique opportunity to learn from Inuit in their homeland, gaining a better understanding of the daily lives of the regions we visit. Enjoy cultural performances and maybe even participate in Inuit games, or sample country food.
Through shared experiences and interactions, develop a deep appreciation for the region’s vibrant culture and gain a profound connection to the stunning landscapes we traverse.
Day 7: Mittimatalik (Pond Inlet), NU, Canada
Experience Inuit Culture
Attend a cultural performance put on by the talented Tununiq Arsarniit Theatre Group, featuring drum dancing, throat singing, and storytelling.
Mittimatalik is a busy Arctic community in a beautiful setting—the views of nearby Bylot Island are stunning!
Enjoy exploring the town and take the opportunity to purchase unique handcrafted mementos when available, too.
Day 8–9: Tallurutiup Imanga (Lancaster Sound) & Devon Island
Seek Whales, Seabirds, and Polar Bears
We will spend ample time exploring Tallurutiup Imanga (Lancaster Sound), one of the newest National Marine Conservation Areas in Nunavut. Narwhal, beluga, and bowhead whales transit and feed in this area.
Cruise by ship and Zodiac in search of wildlife with expert biologists and ecologists. Learn more about the crucial role Inuit play in conserving the vibrant biodiversity of these waterways and the enduring connection between the ocean and Inuit.
On the northern border of Tallurutiup Imanga lies Devon Island, the largest uninhabited island on Earth at over 50,000 square kilometres. Flat-topped mountains, glacial valleys, and a substantial ice cap give Devon Island its unique character. We will hike the tundra, cruise a glacier face, and seek wildlife from the ship and on shore.
Visit archaeological sites and the remains of an RCMP and Hudson's Bay Company site at Dundas Harbour.
Day 10: Beechey Island
Visit a Franklin Expedition Historical Site
In 1845, Sir John Franklin set out from England with HMS Erebus and HMS Terror, attempting to sail through the Northwest Passage. His crew overwintered at Beechey Island, where three of his men died.
Numerous search parties later used Beechey as a depot and rendezvous. Amundsen, Bernier, and Larsen visited Beechey. Thomas Morgan of the HMS Investigator was buried here in 1854 alongside Franklin’s men. The graves and ruins of Northumberland House are a haunting memorial.
Day 11: Prince Regent Inlet
Enjoy Birdwatching and Zodiac Cruising
This passage marks an area rich in marine and avian life. Thick-billed murres, ivory gulls, beluga whales, narwhals, and bowhead whales reside in the ice-strewn waters.
In addition to abundant wildlife, we’ll delve deeper into the exploration of the Northwest Passage and mercantile efforts of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Day 12: Ikirahaq (Bellot Strait)
Witness the Most Northerly Point of Continental North America
Discover the famed Bellot Strait, a narrow passage separating Somerset Island from the Boothia Peninsula. As we sail through this two-kilometre-wide waterway, get the unique opportunity to reach the northernmost part of mainland North America.
Keep watch for an array of enchanting marine mammals from beluga whales to narwhals and seals
Delve into the region's fascinating history and learn about Joseph René Bellot, French naval officer and Arctic explorer who joined an 1850s expedition in search for Sir John Franklin, who inspired the strait's namesake.
Day 13–16: Kitikmeot Region
Sail the Northwest Passage
Navigate the ice-strewn waters of this fabled waterway in search of wildlife. Although this is Nunavut’s least-populated region, wildlife abounds here both in the sea and on land.
Visit a local community where Inuit hosts will share their knowledge of their home and the area's history.
Discover the legacy of this important waterway and the captivating story of Roald Amundsen, who overwintered in the bay for two years while searching for the Northwest Passage. Learn more about the triumphs of explorers like Amundsen and the vital role that Inuit knowledge played in successful crossings.
Day 17: Kugluktuk, NU, Canada
Wave a Fond Farewell
Located at the mouth of the Coppermine River, Kugluktuk is the westernmost community in Nunavut. Known for many years as Coppermine, the community reverted to its original Inuinnaqtun name—meaning “place of moving waters”—on January 1st, 1996.
Iqaluktuuttiaq (Cambridge Bay), NU, is an alternate disembarkation point, and may be used based on sea, ice, and weather conditions.
Today we will disembark and make our way to the airport to meet our charter flights to Yellowknife, NT.
INCLUSIONS
Aboard the Ocean Endeavour
Passage aboard the Ocean Endeavour
Applicable taxes and credit card fees
Complimentary expedition jacket
Special access permits, entry, and park fees
Expert expedition team
Guided activities
Sightseeing and community visits
All Zodiac excursions
Port fees
Pre-departure materials
Educational program
Interactive workshops
Evening entertainment
All shipboard meals
Aboard the Exploris One
Passage aboard the Exploris One
Applicable taxes and credit card fees
Complimentary expedition jacket
Special access permits, entry, and park fees
Expert expedition team
Guided activities
Sightseeing and community visits
All Zodiac excursions
Port fees
Pre-departure materials
Educational program
Interactive workshops
Evening entertainment
All shipboard meals
24/7 free beverages
Internet access
EXCLUSIONS
Commercial and charter flights
Program enhancements/optional excursions
Gratuities
Personal expenses
Mandatory medical evacuation insurance
Additional expenses in the event of delays or itinerary changes
Possible fuel surcharges and administrative fees
Pre- and post-trip hotel accommodation
Approximately 76 to 110 ft² / 7 to 10m² on Deck 4 feature a
porthole, two lower berths and a private bathroom
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 155 to 174 ft² / 14 to 16 m², our Singles on Deck 8
feature two windows, a double bed and a private bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 95 to 105 sq. ft. (9-10 sq. m), a Single on Deck 5 is an interior cabin with a lower bed and a private bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 225 sq. ft. (20 sq. m), a Triple on Deck 4 is an interior cabin with three lower beds, and two private bathrooms. Cabin 4100 has four lower single beds and one private bathroom with a separate shower room.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 95 to 105 sq. ft. (9-10 sq. m), a Twin on Deck 4 is an interior cabin with private bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 110 ft² / 10m² on Decks 4 & 5 feature a porthole
or window, two lower berths and a private bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 141 ft² / 13 m², our Twins & Doubles on Deck 7 &
8 feature one or two windows, two lower berths and a private
bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 228 ft² / 21 m², a Comfort Twin on Deck 4 features two portholes, two single berths, a separate
sitting area with a pull out sofa bed and one or two private bathrooms.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 190 to 200 sq. ft. (18-20 sq. m), a Twin Window Suite on Deck 5 is twice the size of a Twin Window, with one bathroom. It features two single beds, a separate living area with a pull out sofa bed, two windows, and one private bathroom.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 205 sq. ft. (19 sq. m), a Superior cabins features a large window, and a private bathroom. On Deck 5, Superior cabins have two lower beds and a pull out sofa bed. On Deck 7, Superiors feature one double bed and a sofa. Cabin 7018 has a bathtub; other Superiors have showers.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 320 sq. ft. (30 sq. m), a Junior Suite on Decks 5 and 7 features a window, one double bed, a pull out sofa bed and private bathroom. Cabins 7000 and 7002 have bathtubs; other Junior Suites have showers
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Approximately 320 sq. ft. (30 sq. m), the Owner’s Suite on Deck 7 features two large bow-facing windows, one double bed, separate living area and private bathroom with tub.
A hairdryer is available in each cabin. Bathrobes and towels are on loan for you to
enjoy for the duration of your expedition.
We encourage you to use our eco-friendly shampoo, conditioner
and shower gel provided in each bathroom.
Every cabin features a flatscreen TV which presents the daily program and
movies/documentaries during sea days. Lectures and presentations may be
broadcasted in addition to featuring in the lecture room by our Expedition Team.
Our Expedition Leader will announce exciting wildlife sightings, lectures and
other ship activities through the intercom.
Feel free to store your valuables in the cabin safe provided or with our staff
at reception.
Picture window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 190 square feet
Two sliding panoramic bay windows
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with bath and separate shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Living room with a large lounge area equipped with a sofa bed
Desk and stationery
Large dressing room with a safe
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Nespresso coffee machine
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Approximately 720 square feet including a large 54 square feet private terrace
Sliding panoramic bay window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with bath and separate shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Living room with a sitting area equipped with a sofa bed
Desk and stationery
Dressing room with a safe
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Nespresso coffee machine
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Approximately 613 square feet including a large 86 square feet private balcony
Sliding panoramic bay window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with bath and separate shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Nespresso coffee machine
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 398 square feet including a large 86 square feet balcony
Two sliding panoramic bay windows
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with bath and separate shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Living room with a sitting area equipped with a sofa bed
Desk and stationery
Dressing room with a safe
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Coffee machine
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Approximately 420 square feet including two 16 square feet (each) French balconies
Sliding panoramic bay window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 215 square feet, including a 16 square feet French-style balcony
Large porthole window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 190 square feet
Picture window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 190 square feet
Large porthole window
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 182 square feet
Two small porthole windows
One queen size bed, with the option to split into two beds
Marble bathroom with shower
Dressing table and hair dryer
Lounge area with a desk
Desk and stationery
24-hour room service
Mini bar
Private air conditioning
Direct satellite telephone line
Flat screen TV, international channels (availability varies depending on navigation area), and on-demand videos with interactive content
Wi-Fi internet access (satellite reception varies depending on navigation and latitude)
Electrical outlets: 110/220V
Wardrobe with a safe
Approximately 160 square feet
* The prices are per person in US Dollars, unless expressly specified in a different currency. In that case, payment will be in US dollars at the exchange rate of the day.
** Rates are correct at the time of publication. All prices will be re-confirmed by email at the time of booking.
NOTE: Embracing the unexpected is part of the legacy—and excitement—of expedition travel. When traveling in extremely remote regions, your expedition staff must allow the sea, the ice and the weather to guide route and itinerary details. This itinerary is a tentative outline of what you’ll experience on this voyage; please be aware that no specific itinerary can be guaranteed.
Canadian Arctic and Greenland TRIPS
Duration: 30 days
Traversing the Northwest Passage
Canadian Arctic TRIPS
Duration: 12 days
Canada’s Remote Arctic: Northwest Passage to Ellesmere and Axel Heiberg Islands
THE POLAR TRAVEL COMPANY LLC
USA
8175 NW 12 ST #120, Doral, FL 33126
Miami - Dade, Florida
Tel: +1 (786) 321-5654
WhatsApp: +1 (786) 705-2241
Email:
travel@thepolartravelcompany.com
© 2020 The Polar Travel Company | All rights reserved | Terms & Conditions
THE POLAR TRAVEL COMPANY LLC is registered with the State of Florida as a Seller of Travel. Registration No. ST42392.
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