Cruise Port Guide · 10 cruises visit Qikiqtarjuaq →
The bucket-list things to do — and who runs each one.
Here’s the bucket list for your day ashore: the most extraordinary thing to do at each stop, who runs it, and how to book it direct — so you can weigh it against your ship’s excursion and pick what suits you.
Glide by freighter canoe through iceberg-studded waters below Auyuittuq's granite peaks. This is the single defining Qikiqtarjuaq experience — the Arctic seascape locals themselves consider unmatched.
Walk into the mouth of Akshayuk Pass beneath Thor Peak's sheer 1,250m granite face — one of the most dramatic hikes on Earth, reached by almost no cruise passenger.
Sit with a community elder over tea and bannock as they share Inuit oral history, throat-singing, and the story of the settlement's move from Broughton Island.
Head to the floe edge or nearby cliffs where thick-billed murres and black guillemots nest by the thousand, with a real chance of narwhal, seals, and even polar bear at a distance.
Walk through the small hamlet itself and visit a local carver or seamstress at work — sealskin garments, soapstone and bone carving rooted in daily Inuit life, not a tourist stage set.
Paddle at water level past grounded icebergs in the calm inlet — a quieter, more intimate way to feel the scale of the Arctic than any boat deck allows.
You know what to do on the day. Here is the trip it belongs to — each one opens as a whole plan, not a list: where to fly in, every port, what it runs.
Not sure when yet? Tell us the days you can get away and we will only show what fits.
⚓ Your bucket-list concierge
Tell us your sailing and we'll send the bucket list for every port — the most extraordinary thing to do at each, and the operator who runs it.
We send the plan to your account’s own address — never to one typed into a box. Free, and Google works.