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10/11 Nights Reykjavik to Kangerlussuaq
  • 10/11 Nights Reykjavik to Kangerlussuaq

    $6,999.00Price

    The stunning scenes of Disko Bay’s skyscraping icebergs beckon, including a possible exploration of the village of Ilulissat, home of the UNESCO-listed Icefjord. You may witness the mighty crack of Eqi Glacier, also known as the Calving Glacier, one of Greenland’s most active. As your Captain expertly navigates Prince Christian Sound, look up for snow-capped mountains and down into the water for whales and seals. Late departures from Nuuk, Greenland’s capital, and Ilulissat allow time for experiences such as kayaking amid icebergs as the Midnight Sun sits on the horizon like an eternal sunset.

    Early Bird Specials:

     

    • 50% Off

     

     

    For Aug 20 2026 Voyage -

     

     

    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 Grundarfjordur, Iceland

    Amid the wondrous features of the Snæfellsnes Peninsula lies the small town of Grundarfjörður, home to fewer than 1,000 inhabitants. Its shining star of a landmark, Kirkjufell, translating to “Church Mountain,” beckons explorers to come and discover the beauty of Iceland. Together with the mountain, a three-pronged waterfall called Kirkjufellsfoss creates an exquisite scene straight out of fantasy. 

     

    Day 3 Patreksfjörður, Iceland

    Tales of sea monsters and sorcerers, bold and beautiful peaks, and charming pubs abound in Patreksfjörður, sitting amid the extraordinary Westfjords. Trek the beach at Rauðisandur (translating to Red Sands). Named for their golden-red hue, these sands create a stunning scene as they meet the bright blue waters. From Patreksfjörður you can also venture to the breathtaking Dynjandi waterfall, the biggest waterfall in the Westfjords. Visit the neighboring village of Hólmavík, home of the world-famous Icelandic Museum of Witchcraft and Sorcery.

     

    Day 4 At Sea

     

    Day 5 Tasiilaq, GreenlandIn

    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. 

     

    Day 6 Skjoldungen Island, Greenland

    Imagine a land where time stands still and nature reigns supreme. Skjoldungen Island is your gateway to unparalleled adventure and breathtaking beauty. Nestled in the serene waters of Southeastern Greenland, this pristine haven is an essential landing on your Polar Expedition. As your yacht approaches the enchanting shores, a symphony of wildlife may greet you. Keep your binoculars handy and cameras ready as incredible whales breach the icy waters, displaying a mesmerizing ballet of nature’s giants. Witness the elegant dance of kittiwakes, puffins, and Arctic terns soaring gracefully through the crisp, clear air. If you’re lucky, you might catch a glimpse of the elusive Arctic fox, stealthily moving through the rugged terrain. A local pod of ringed seals may make their presence known, inspiring awe and wonder. F

     

    Day 7 Prince Christian Sound – Captain’s Choice

    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 8 Qaqortoq, Greenland

    The largest city in southern Greenland is perhaps best known for its open-air “Stone and Man” art exhibition featuring sculptures from some of the country’s most renowned artists built around Qaqortoq’s colonial center. In this historic center, you also find Mindebrønde, Greenland’s oldest fountain. Near the town sit the Viking ruins of Hvalsey Church, the last known written records of the Greenlandic Norse who attended a wedding in 1408 BCE. Hot springs are abundant in Greenland, but the outdoor spa on the uninhabited island of Uunartoq comes with surrounding views of mountain peaks in the distance, making it a favorite among locals and explorers alike. Set within a stunning scene of nature, there are plenty of opportunities for kayaking, hiking, fishing and other outdoor activities.

     

    Day 9 Paamiut, Greenland

    Inhabited since 1500 BCE and lying off the beaten path amid a scene of wild fjords, the village of Paamiut truly embodies the essence of exploration. Walking among the colorful houses, you’re likely to find the locals drying seal meat and pelts on racks under their homes.

     

    Day 10 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.

     

    Day 11 Kangaamiut, Greenland

    Sitting near Greeland’s impressive Kangerlussuaq Fjord, the village of Kangaamiut is surrounded by soaring mountain peaks and expansive glaciers. If you walk down the wooden stairs toward the colorful houses, you’ll be greeted by an extraordinary view of the fjord that’s made for a postcard. Hike the mountain trails of Kangerlussuaq Fjord, a region filled with Arctic hares, musk oxen, polar foxes and reindeer. Throughout your explorations, you may find opportunities for water skiing and trekking desert lands. Within the settlements hills, the locals run their businesses and are always ready to invite you to come learn more about them.

     

    Day 12 Kangerlussuaq, Greenland

    Surrounded by a UNESCO-listed hinterland and the second-largest ice shelf in the world, Kangerlussuaq is filled with breathtaking landscapes of glaciers, crevasses and blue meltwater lakes. Take a possible trek to the remote Russell Glacier, where herds of musk oxen roam free, the Arctic Circle Trail hike begins and you may witness the ice calving with a mighty crack. Back in town at the Kangerlussuaq Museum you find a look at the town’s modern history, as well as that of the Inuit, the indigenous peoples of the area. For scientific minds, discover the Kellyville Kangerlussuaq research facility..

     

     

    Aug 9 2025 Departures Brief Itinerary -

     

    Day 1 Reykjavik, Iceland

    Day 2 Grundarfjordur, Iceland

    Day 3 At Sea

    Day 4 Prince Christian Sound – Captain’s Choice

    Day 5 Qaqortoq, Greenland

    Day 6 Narsarsuaq, Greenland

    Day 7 Paamiut, Greenland

    Day 8 Nuuk, Greenland

    Day 9 Akulleq Islandt, Greenland

    Day 10 Sisimiut, Greenland

    Day 11 Kangerlussuaq, Greenland

     

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