Your cruise
Silver Wind · 20-night North America round trip from Nuuk
Aug 21 – Sep 10 · 20 nights ·
Day 1 Nuuk (board) · Day 2 Sermilinnguaq · Day 3 Evighedsfjord · Day 4 Sisimiut · Day 5 Ilulissat · Day 6 at sea · Day 7 Pond Inlet · Day 8 Prince Leopold Island · Day 9 Strezelecki Harbour · Day 10 Gjoa Haven · Day 11 King William Island · Day 12 Flexure Bay · Day 13 Devon Island (radstock Bay) · Day 14 DUNDAS HARBOUR · Day 15 at sea · Day 16 Qikiqtarjuaq · Day 17 at sea · Day 18 Lower Savage Islands · Day 19 Monumental Island · Day 19 Iles De La Madeleine · Day 20 at sea · Day 21 Nuuk (step off)
What you do Glide through Nuuk's dramatic icefjord aboard a private vessel, threading past cathedral-sized icebergs calved from the Greenland Ice Sheet. A breathtaking, utterly remote wilderness experience unlike anywhere on earth.
What to expect Depart the colonial harbour on a well-equipped expedition boat, your knowledgeable local guide narrating the glaciology and Inuit relationship with this frozen landscape. The fjord narrows as walls of luminous blue-white ice tower overhead, with only the crack of calving glaciers breaking the silence. Wildlife sightings — humpback whales, Arctic seabirds, even the occasional polar fox on the shoreline — are common in season. Hot drinks and local snacks are served as you drift among the bergs.
Good to know Pre-book directly as private and small-group slots fill fast. Tour typically runs 3–4 hours; confirm departure time against your all-aboard. Dress in windproof, waterproof layers — the fjord is dramatically colder than the town. Nuuk has a long port day (8 AM–11 PM), so timing is very flexible.
Versus the ship tour Small-group or private charter means you linger at the most spectacular bergs, drift in near-silence, and have the icefjord almost entirely to yourselves — a pace and intimacy impossible on a larger vessel.
What you do Journey by boat to the hauntingly beautiful deserted island settlement of Qoornoq, a ghost village framed by fjords, wildflowers, and icebergs. One of Greenland's most evocative and seldom-visited shore experiences.
What to expect The boat ride through Nuuk's outer fjord system is itself spectacular, threading between drifting ice and granite peaks. Landing on Qoornoq, you explore the colourful wooden houses and old church of a settlement once populated by Greenlandic hunters and fishermen. Your guide recounts the island's layered history — Inuit, colonial Danish, and modern Greenlandic — with rare insight. After the walk, enjoy a traditional Greenlandic coffee and snack in one of the restored wooden houses.
Good to know Wear sturdy, waterproof footwear — the terrain is uneven and can be wet. Tours run approximately 3–4 hours; well within Nuuk's long port window. Book directly in advance, especially in peak summer season (July–August).
Versus the ship tour Access is by small boat only, ensuring an exclusive, unhurried landing on an island where the last permanent residents left decades ago — your guide brings the ghost village vividly back to life with first-hand Arctic history.
What you do An intimate guided walk through Nuuk's storied Colonial Harbour, the National Museum, and Katuaq Cultural Centre — anchored by a curated tasting of authentic Greenlandic cuisine. Culture, history, and flavour in one seamless experience.
What to expect Begin at the iconic Katuaq Cultural Centre — its wave-shaped facade a masterpiece of Arctic architecture — before strolling to the UNESCO-recognised Colonial Harbour, where 18th-century painted wooden houses cluster around the waterfront. The National Museum of Greenland reveals extraordinary mummified Qilakitsoq finds, ancient kayaks, and Inuit artefacts collected over centuries. The tour culminates in a curated Greenlandic tasting: expect mattak (whale skin), dried musk ox, and perhaps a warming Greenlandic coffee.
Good to know The 3-hour tour is perfectly paced for a morning start, leaving your afternoon free for the fjord. Pre-book: group sizes are intentionally limited. Comfortable walking shoes required; most surfaces are paved or well-maintained paths.
Versus the ship tour Led by a passionate local expert in groups deliberately kept small, this tour goes beyond the surface — your guide's personal connection to Greenlandic culture unlocks stories, flavours, and perspectives no self-guided visit can replicate.
What you do Board a sturdy, heated closed boat for a private-feel fjord safari through Nuuk's wild outer archipelago — tracking humpback whales, harp seals, and colossal drifting icebergs. Greenland's Arctic wildlife at its most accessible.
What to expect From Nuuk's harbour you push out into the vast Nuuk Fjord system — the world's second-longest fjord complex — with a guide whose wildlife knowledge is encyclopaedic. Harp and ringed seals bask on ice floes, while humpback whales are a regular summer sighting. The boat weaves between icebergs of every hue, from brilliant white to deep glacial blue, as your guide explains the science and Inuit lore of this frozen world. Hot drinks are served throughout.
Good to know Runs approximately 2–3 hours; ideal as a morning or early-afternoon excursion. The closed boat means no specialist clothing required, but a warm jacket is still recommended. Book directly in advance.
Versus the ship tour The enclosed, heated cabin means all-weather comfort, while the small group size allows the captain to divert instantly to wherever wildlife activity is most dramatic — a flexibility simply not possible on larger excursion vessels.
What you do Venture beyond Nuuk to the edge of the Greenland Ice Cap — the world's second-largest body of ice — and set foot on a frozen wilderness that covers 80% of the island. A once-in-a-lifetime encounter with planetary-scale nature.
What to expect A scenic overland transfer (and in some variations, a helicopter or small aircraft leg) delivers you to the edge of the ice sheet, where the transition from tundra to infinite white is a profound, almost otherworldly moment. Your guide explains glaciology, climate science, and the ancient Inuit knowledge of ice travel, making the experience as intellectually rich as it is visually staggering. You'll walk on the ice itself — crunching across a surface that is in places over 3 kilometres deep. The return journey passes through the striking Arctic tundra landscape surrounding Nuuk.
Good to know Nuuk's 8 AM–11 PM port window makes this full-day adventure feasible. Advance booking is essential; confirm logistics (transport type, duration) directly with the operator. Warm, layered clothing and waterproof boots are mandatory — your operator will advise on a full kit list.
Versus the ship tour Expert-led private or very small-group access to the ice cap interior, with a qualified Arctic guide who tailors the experience to your pace — whether you want to hike further onto the ice or simply absorb the staggering silence and scale.
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through Nuuk's glassy fjord waters as the Arctic sun dips low, illuminating drifting icebergs in extraordinary golden light. An intimate, meditative encounter with Greenland's wilderness that stays with you forever.
What to expect Your certified Arctic guide fits you with a dry suit and runs a thorough safety and paddling briefing before launching into the fjord's sheltered waters — accessible and welcoming for beginners and experienced kayakers alike. The low Arctic sun casts long golden shadows across bergs the size of houses, their underwater portions glowing turquoise beneath you. Harbour seals often follow curiously alongside, and the only sound is your paddle and the occasional deep crack of ice. On return, warm drinks and a debrief around the harbour complete the evening.
Good to know Nuuk's late all-aboard (11 PM) makes an evening kayak session uniquely possible — a truly extraordinary use of Arctic summer light. No prior kayaking experience necessary. Dry suits are provided. Book well ahead as evening slots are extremely popular in peak season.
Versus the ship tour Groups are kept deliberately tiny — typically four to eight paddlers — ensuring a silent, unhurried experience where you set your own pace alongside a certified Arctic guide, drifting within touching distance of ice formations most visitors only see from a boat deck.
What you do Glide through Nuuk's dramatic icefjord aboard a private vessel, threading past cathedral-sized icebergs calved from the Greenland Ice Sheet. A breathtaking, utterly remote wilderness experience unlike anywhere on earth.
What to expect Depart the colonial harbour on a well-equipped expedition boat, your knowledgeable local guide narrating the glaciology and Inuit relationship with this frozen landscape. The fjord narrows as walls of luminous blue-white ice tower overhead, with only the crack of calving glaciers breaking the silence. Wildlife sightings — humpback whales, Arctic seabirds, even the occasional polar fox on the shoreline — are common in season. Hot drinks and local snacks are served as you drift among the bergs.
Good to know Pre-book directly as private and small-group slots fill fast. Tour typically runs 3–4 hours; confirm departure time against your all-aboard. Dress in windproof, waterproof layers — the fjord is dramatically colder than the town. Nuuk has a long port day (8 AM–11 PM), so timing is very flexible.
Versus the ship tour Small-group or private charter means you linger at the most spectacular bergs, drift in near-silence, and have the icefjord almost entirely to yourselves — a pace and intimacy impossible on a larger vessel.
What you do Journey by boat to the hauntingly beautiful deserted island settlement of Qoornoq, a ghost village framed by fjords, wildflowers, and icebergs. One of Greenland's most evocative and seldom-visited shore experiences.
What to expect The boat ride through Nuuk's outer fjord system is itself spectacular, threading between drifting ice and granite peaks. Landing on Qoornoq, you explore the colourful wooden houses and old church of a settlement once populated by Greenlandic hunters and fishermen. Your guide recounts the island's layered history — Inuit, colonial Danish, and modern Greenlandic — with rare insight. After the walk, enjoy a traditional Greenlandic coffee and snack in one of the restored wooden houses.
Good to know Wear sturdy, waterproof footwear — the terrain is uneven and can be wet. Tours run approximately 3–4 hours; well within Nuuk's long port window. Book directly in advance, especially in peak summer season (July–August).
Versus the ship tour Access is by small boat only, ensuring an exclusive, unhurried landing on an island where the last permanent residents left decades ago — your guide brings the ghost village vividly back to life with first-hand Arctic history.
What you do An intimate guided walk through Nuuk's storied Colonial Harbour, the National Museum, and Katuaq Cultural Centre — anchored by a curated tasting of authentic Greenlandic cuisine. Culture, history, and flavour in one seamless experience.
What to expect Begin at the iconic Katuaq Cultural Centre — its wave-shaped facade a masterpiece of Arctic architecture — before strolling to the UNESCO-recognised Colonial Harbour, where 18th-century painted wooden houses cluster around the waterfront. The National Museum of Greenland reveals extraordinary mummified Qilakitsoq finds, ancient kayaks, and Inuit artefacts collected over centuries. The tour culminates in a curated Greenlandic tasting: expect mattak (whale skin), dried musk ox, and perhaps a warming Greenlandic coffee.
Good to know The 3-hour tour is perfectly paced for a morning start, leaving your afternoon free for the fjord. Pre-book: group sizes are intentionally limited. Comfortable walking shoes required; most surfaces are paved or well-maintained paths.
Versus the ship tour Led by a passionate local expert in groups deliberately kept small, this tour goes beyond the surface — your guide's personal connection to Greenlandic culture unlocks stories, flavours, and perspectives no self-guided visit can replicate.
What you do Board a sturdy, heated closed boat for a private-feel fjord safari through Nuuk's wild outer archipelago — tracking humpback whales, harp seals, and colossal drifting icebergs. Greenland's Arctic wildlife at its most accessible.
What to expect From Nuuk's harbour you push out into the vast Nuuk Fjord system — the world's second-longest fjord complex — with a guide whose wildlife knowledge is encyclopaedic. Harp and ringed seals bask on ice floes, while humpback whales are a regular summer sighting. The boat weaves between icebergs of every hue, from brilliant white to deep glacial blue, as your guide explains the science and Inuit lore of this frozen world. Hot drinks are served throughout.
Good to know Runs approximately 2–3 hours; ideal as a morning or early-afternoon excursion. The closed boat means no specialist clothing required, but a warm jacket is still recommended. Book directly in advance.
Versus the ship tour The enclosed, heated cabin means all-weather comfort, while the small group size allows the captain to divert instantly to wherever wildlife activity is most dramatic — a flexibility simply not possible on larger excursion vessels.
What you do Venture beyond Nuuk to the edge of the Greenland Ice Cap — the world's second-largest body of ice — and set foot on a frozen wilderness that covers 80% of the island. A once-in-a-lifetime encounter with planetary-scale nature.
What to expect A scenic overland transfer (and in some variations, a helicopter or small aircraft leg) delivers you to the edge of the ice sheet, where the transition from tundra to infinite white is a profound, almost otherworldly moment. Your guide explains glaciology, climate science, and the ancient Inuit knowledge of ice travel, making the experience as intellectually rich as it is visually staggering. You'll walk on the ice itself — crunching across a surface that is in places over 3 kilometres deep. The return journey passes through the striking Arctic tundra landscape surrounding Nuuk.
Good to know Nuuk's 8 AM–11 PM port window makes this full-day adventure feasible. Advance booking is essential; confirm logistics (transport type, duration) directly with the operator. Warm, layered clothing and waterproof boots are mandatory — your operator will advise on a full kit list.
Versus the ship tour Expert-led private or very small-group access to the ice cap interior, with a qualified Arctic guide who tailors the experience to your pace — whether you want to hike further onto the ice or simply absorb the staggering silence and scale.
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through Nuuk's glassy fjord waters as the Arctic sun dips low, illuminating drifting icebergs in extraordinary golden light. An intimate, meditative encounter with Greenland's wilderness that stays with you forever.
What to expect Your certified Arctic guide fits you with a dry suit and runs a thorough safety and paddling briefing before launching into the fjord's sheltered waters — accessible and welcoming for beginners and experienced kayakers alike. The low Arctic sun casts long golden shadows across bergs the size of houses, their underwater portions glowing turquoise beneath you. Harbour seals often follow curiously alongside, and the only sound is your paddle and the occasional deep crack of ice. On return, warm drinks and a debrief around the harbour complete the evening.
Good to know Nuuk's late all-aboard (11 PM) makes an evening kayak session uniquely possible — a truly extraordinary use of Arctic summer light. No prior kayaking experience necessary. Dry suits are provided. Book well ahead as evening slots are extremely popular in peak season.
Versus the ship tour Groups are kept deliberately tiny — typically four to eight paddlers — ensuring a silent, unhurried experience where you set your own pace alongside a certified Arctic guide, drifting within touching distance of ice formations most visitors only see from a boat deck.
What you do Glide among cathedral-sized icebergs calving from the world's most productive glacier under the golden Arctic midnight sun. This open-boat cruise into the UNESCO-listed Icefjord is Ilulissat's single most breathtaking experience — and utterly unrepeatable.
What to expect Board a small, purpose-built open vessel and head directly into Disko Bay as the low midnight sun paints every iceberg amber and rose. Your local skipper navigates between towering turquoise walls of ice, pausing so guests can photograph, listen, and simply absorb one of Earth's most surreal landscapes. The fjord is extraordinarily active — calving events, walls of meltwater and the eerie silence between groans make this a profoundly moving experience. Groups are kept small, ensuring an unhurried, private atmosphere on the water.
Good to know Departs late evening (approx. 22:00–23:00) to catch the midnight sun — confirm your ship's all-aboard time before booking. Wrap up warmly; temperatures drop sharply on the water even in summer. Book directly via Guide to Greenland well in advance, as cruise-season slots fill quickly.
Versus the ship tour An intimate open boat puts you just metres from house-sized icebergs — close enough to hear them crack and groan. The late-evening departure captures the most extraordinary golden light, with far fewer visitors on the water than during the day.
book direct with World of Greenland (Guide to Greenland) → · the full guide →
What you do Journey by private charter boat to Eqip Sermia — one of Greenland's most dramatically active calving glaciers — for an awe-inspiring front-row view of a living ice wall up to 200 metres tall. Few experiences on Earth match watching billions of tonnes of ancient ice collapse into the sea.
What to expect Your private vessel departs Ilulissat harbour and heads north through Disko Bay, passing extraordinary icebergs en route to the Eqi glacier front. Arriving at the vast, electric-blue ice wall, you anchor as close as safety permits and witness — and hear — enormous seracs crashing into the sea with explosive force. Your experienced local captain provides context on the glacier's retreat and Greenland's changing ice sheet. The return journey through iceberg-studded waters feels almost meditative after the drama at the glacier face.
Good to know Full-day Eqi expeditions require an early start — confirm departure time against your ship's all-aboard. Private charters should be arranged weeks in advance during cruise season (June–August). Dress in insulated, windproof layers; the glacier generates its own cold microclimate.
Versus the ship tour A fully private charter means the vessel, the skipper, and the itinerary are entirely yours — you set the pace, linger as long as you wish, and get as close as safely possible to the glacier's thundering ice face. No shared-group schedules, no rushed departures.
book direct with Ilulissat Water Tours (Guide to Greenland) → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through a silent flotilla of icebergs in Disko Bay as the evening light turns everything to gold. This small-group guided experience delivers an intimate, human-scale encounter with the world's most spectacular floating ice — utterly bucket-list.
What to expect After a brief safety briefing and fitting with dry suits, you launch from the shore and paddle into the iceberg-scattered bay with an expert local guide leading the way. The low evening sun throws long, dramatic shadows across the ice, and the colours shift from white to turquoise to deep blue as you move between the bergs. Your guide narrates the geology, ecology and Greenlandic cultural significance of the ice throughout. No previous kayaking experience is required — the guides match pace to the group.
Good to know Departs in the evening to capture the best light; confirm exact timings with the operator. Dry suits are provided, but wear a thermal base layer underneath. Book early — this is the most in-demand paddle experience in all of Greenland during cruise season.
Versus the ship tour A kayak puts you at water level, entirely surrounded by ice — you feel the cold radiating off each berg, hear the constant drip and crackle, and glide in silence that no motorised vessel can match. Groups are strictly small, making this one of Ilulissat's most exclusive and personal experiences.
book direct with World of Greenland (Guide to Greenland) → · the full guide →
What you do Walk the UNESCO-listed Icefjord trails to the ancient Sermermiut settlement — one of the Arctic's most significant archaeological sites — with icebergs the size of skyscrapers as your backdrop. This private guided hike fuses 4,000 years of human history with the planet's most dramatic frozen landscape.
What to expect The trail descends from the edge of Ilulissat into the valley of Sermermiut, where ruins of ancient turf houses are visible among the wildflowers. Your guide contextualises the archaeological layers — from Norse contact to 18th-century abandonment — while the icefjord stretches out before you, choked with bergs calved from the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier just kilometres away. The main overlook offers one of Greenland's most photographed panoramas: a seemingly endless procession of blue-white ice towers. The round hike takes approximately 2–3 hours at a leisurely pace.
Good to know Trailhead is a short walk from the town centre. Wear sturdy walking shoes or hiking boots; the path is well-maintained but can be muddy. Private guide should be pre-booked directly — ask for a morning departure to beat day-visitor crowds and allow maximum time before all-aboard.
Versus the ship tour A private local guide brings Sermermiut to life — explaining the successive Saqqaq, Dorset and Thule cultures who lived here and why Greenlandic hunters kept returning to this precise spot for millennia. With a private guide you set your own pace, stopping as long as you wish at each overlook above the icefjord.
What you do Charter a private boat across the Ilulissat Icefjord to Ilimanaq — a tiny, centuries-old Greenlandic settlement of just 50 souls — for an utterly authentic encounter with Arctic life, framed by some of the world's most spectacular iceberg scenery.
What to expect The 30-minute private boat crossing alone is extraordinary — the icefjord passage threads between colossal icebergs grounded in the shallows, with unobstructed views back to the icefjord mouth. Arriving in Ilimanaq, the settlement's ochre and red wooden houses cluster around a tiny harbour used by subsistence hunters and fishermen. A local guide walks you through the history of the settlement, the rhythms of Greenlandic life today, and the impact of a changing Arctic. There is time to simply sit, photograph, and absorb the profound stillness of one of the world's most remote communities.
Good to know The crossing takes approximately 30 minutes each way; allow 3–4 hours total. Private charters must be arranged well in advance — contact the operator directly to confirm availability on your port day. Bring layered clothing; wind on the water can be fierce.
Versus the ship tour As a fully private charter, the boat and schedule belong entirely to your group — lingering among icebergs on the crossing, exploring Ilimanaq's colourful colonial-era buildings, and connecting with local residents without the pressure of a group timetable. Almost no one reaches Ilimanaq independently.
book direct with Ilulissat Water Tours (Guide to Greenland) → · the full guide →
What you do Visit the Bjarke Ingels Group–designed Icefjord Centre, one of the world's most architecturally stunning museums, perched directly above the UNESCO Icefjord with panoramic floor-to-ceiling views of the glacier and its icebergs. An immersive deep-dive into Greenland's ice, climate and culture.
What to expect Enter through a structure that mirrors the surrounding landscape in both material and form — raw local stone and natural timber creating a seamless dialogue with the ice outside. The permanent exhibition uses stunning photography, film and interactive science displays to tell the story of Sermeq Kujalleq, the world's most studied and fastest-moving glacier. Outdoor viewing decks and walkways extend directly over the fjord rim, delivering unparalleled iceberg panoramas in all weather. A café on site serves Greenlandic-inspired refreshments — a welcome warm-up after time on the decks.
Good to know Located a pleasant 15-minute walk from the town centre along the icefjord trail. No pre-booking required for individual entry, but check seasonal opening hours at icefjordcentre.com. Pair with the Sermermiut hike (same trail) for a full half-day experience. Allow 1.5–2 hours inside.
Versus the ship tour The building itself is a masterpiece — its curving wooden walkways extend out over the icefjord edge, positioning you literally above the UNESCO site. The exhibitions use state-of-the-art immersive technology to explain the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier's role in global sea level, making this as intellectually enriching as it is visually overwhelming.
What you do Glide to Pond Inlet's legendary floe edge — the razor-thin line where sea ice meets open water — and witness narwhals surfacing feet away, alongside ringed seals and swooping seabirds. This is one of the rarest wildlife encounters on Earth.
What to expect Suited in dry gear or a warm expedition layer, you board a rigid inflatable and navigate Eclipse Sound toward the shifting ice margin. Your Inuit guide reads the ice and sea like a map, positioning the Zodiac for intimate encounters with narwhals — tusks gleaming above glassy water. Time at the edge is unhurried; you may spend an hour drifting in near-silence. Return to the hamlet with photographs and memories that no wildlife documentary can replicate.
Good to know Floe edge conditions are seasonal (late June–early August best); confirm availability with the operator before your port call. All-aboard times in Pond Inlet are typically tight — book a half-day morning slot and confirm duration fits your ship's schedule. Dress in full thermal layers; operator supplies dry suits or flotation suits. Pre-book well in advance as local guide capacity is extremely limited.
Versus the ship tour Strictly small-group Zodiac access to the active floe edge — the only place on the planet where narwhals, belugas, and walrus congregate simultaneously — led by Inuit guides whose ancestral knowledge of the ice is unmatched.
book direct with Eagle Eye Tours (Pond Inlet) → · the full guide →
What you do Step ashore on Bylot Island — a UNESCO Migratory Bird Sanctuary inside Sirmilik National Park — and trek through a landscape of glaciers, tundra wildflowers, and nesting thick-billed murres. This is one of Canada's most remote and spectacular national parks.
What to expect Your certified Inuit guide ferries you by small boat across to Bylot Island's southern shore, where you set foot on tundra that sees almost no human traffic. The trek winds past frost-polygon wetlands teeming with geese, eiders, and Arctic foxes on the hunt. Glaciers cascade from the island's interior mountains directly into the sea — a scale that photographs struggle to capture. The guide narrates the land through Inuit Qaujimajatuqangit — traditional ecological knowledge passed through generations.
Good to know Coordinated through the Parks Canada local outfitter list (see URL); contact outfitters listed there directly for day-trip pricing and availability. Bear banger or guide carries deterrent — standard protocol. Wear waterproof hiking boots; tundra is wet underfoot. Confirm park entry requirements with Parks Canada ahead of time as permits may be required.
Versus the ship tour Access to Bylot Island requires a Parks Canada–approved local Inuit outfitter, keeping group sizes tiny and the wilderness entirely pristine. The combination of glacier tongues, migratory seabirds numbering in the hundreds of thousands, and a resident polar bear population makes this a once-in-a-lifetime Arctic trekking experience.
book direct with Parks Canada – Sirmilik National Park (Local Outfitter Guided Access) → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak through the mirror-still waters of Eclipse Sound beneath the midnight sun, weaving between sculpted icebergs calved from the glaciers of Bylot Island. This is Arctic paddling at its most ethereal — intimate, silent, and utterly remote.
What to expect After a brief paddle briefing and dry-suit fitting at the waterfront, you launch into Eclipse Sound's extraordinarily calm summer waters. Your guide leads you on a route threading between ice floes, their underwater blues glowing in the Arctic light. Harbour seals pop their heads up alongside your kayak with undisguised curiosity. The experience peaks if your visit coincides with the midnight sun — paddling in 24-hour daylight through a pastel-gold Arctic sky is something few travelers on Earth have ever done.
Good to know Best June through August when sea ice has retreated enough for safe kayaking. Dry suits are provided — the water is frigid, so capsize training or basic paddling competency is required. Confirm the hamlet-approved outfitter roster and current pricing directly via the Hamlet of Pond Inlet website. Match your booking to a morning or early afternoon slot to comfortably meet your all-aboard time.
Versus the ship tour Guided in groups of no more than 6–8 paddlers by an Inuit or Arctic-certified guide, this experience places you at water level — eye-to-eye with floating ice sculptures and surfacing seals — in a silence only a paddle-powered vessel can provide.
book direct with Hamlet of Pond Inlet Approved Local Outfitters → · the full guide →
What you do Enter the Nattinnak Centre, Pond Inlet's celebrated visitor centre and cultural heart, for a private guided session with Inuit elders and master carvers — an unscripted window into Inughuit cosmology, oral history, and living Arctic artistry.
What to expect The Nattinnak Centre's soaring windows frame the fjord and Bylot Island glaciers as your guide introduces you to the Tununirmiut people's history — from pre-contact whale hunting to the establishment of the hamlet. An elder takes the floor and narrates — through your interpreter — legends of the land, the spirits of the narwhal, and what the midnight sun means spiritually. In an adjacent workshop, a master carver shapes soapstone before your eyes; the works available here are authentic, provenance-guaranteed pieces collected nowhere else on Earth.
Good to know The Nattinnak Centre is a 5-minute walk from the pier — easily self-navigated. Arrive early as cultural program slots fill quickly once multiple cruise ships are in port. Purchasing a soapstone carving directly from the artist at the centre ensures full authenticity and the entire sale price goes to the community. Bring CAD cash or confirm card payment availability in advance.
Versus the ship tour Arranged through the Hamlet's own cultural programming — not a packaged tour — this is a genuine community-led encounter. Elders share stories in Inuktitut with live interpretation; carvers demonstrate techniques unchanged for millennia and offer original works for purchase.
book direct with Nattinnak Centre / Hamlet of Pond Inlet Cultural Programs → · the full guide →
What you do Venture beyond the hamlet into the raw tundra surrounding Pond Inlet aboard a purpose-built Arctic vehicle, scanning the ice and boulder fields for the unmistakable silhouette of a polar bear. This is expedition wildlife at its most primal.
What to expect Your guide navigates a rugged all-terrain vehicle along coastline ridges and tundra plateaus where bears move between sea ice and land depending on the season. Spotting scopes are deployed the moment a shape is identified on the horizon; you may watch a bear for 20–40 uninterrupted minutes as it forages or rests. The guide narrates behaviour, ecology, and the bear's role in Inuit cosmology and subsistence culture — context that transforms sighting into understanding. Even without a polar bear, the tundra tableau of Arctic fox, snowy owls, and the ice-ringed sound is remarkable.
Good to know Polar bear sightings are most likely in early summer (June–July) as bears linger near the retreating sea ice. Sightings are never guaranteed — this is wild Arctic wilderness. Wear wind-blocking outer layers; tundra conditions can change rapidly. Confirm booking directly with hamlet-approved outfitters at the URL above well before your port date, as licensed guide capacity is very limited.
Versus the ship tour Led by an armed, experienced Inuit guide with a lifetime of reading polar bear behaviour and movement patterns on this specific landscape, the group is capped at 4–6 passengers — ensuring unhurried observation and a level of personal safety briefing and attention impossible at scale.
book direct with Hamlet of Pond Inlet Approved Local Outfitters → · the full guide →
What you do Walk the shoreline and elevated ridge above Pond Inlet in the ethereal gold of the midnight sun, guided by a local Inuit interpreter who frames the landscape — Eclipse Sound, Bylot Island glaciers, and drifting sea ice — through the lens of Inuit knowledge.
What to expect Departing in the late evening — when the low Arctic sun bathes everything in amber and the sound is dead calm — your guide leads a small group to ridge-top viewpoints above the hamlet. The view encompasses 180 degrees of Eclipse Sound, the glacier-draped peaks of Bylot Island, and, if conditions allow, distant icebergs drifting in slow motion. The guide shares Inuktitut names for the landmarks and their stories, enriching every frame you take. The combination of extraordinary light, monumental scenery, and intimate local knowledge makes this the most quietly moving experience of any Arctic port call.
Good to know Best from late June through late July when 24-hour sunlight is guaranteed. The walk covers uneven tundra and rocky terrain — wear sturdy waterproof footwear. This walk can be arranged for late evening departures after a full day ashore, making it compatible with earlier excursions. Contact the Hamlet of Pond Inlet directly to schedule and confirm guide availability for your ship's call date.
Versus the ship tour Pond Inlet sits within the Arctic Circle, and in high summer the sun never sets — creating a photographic light quality that is unlike anywhere else on Earth. A knowledgeable local guide identifies optimal vantage points above the hamlet overlooking the full panorama of Eclipse Sound and narrates what the land means to the people who have lived beneath this sun for thousands of years.
book direct with Hamlet of Pond Inlet Guided Walking Tours → · the full guide →
What you do Step ashore by Zodiac onto one of the Arctic's most haunting historical sites — the abandoned 1924 RCMP outpost on Devon Island. Walk among the ghostly remnants of Canada's most remote police post, where officers were stationed to assert sovereignty over the High Arctic.
What to expect A Zodiac skims across the icy harbour as Devon Island's dramatic cliffs rise before you. On shore, a polar historian narrates the fate of the RCMP officers stationed here in near-impossible conditions through the 1920s and '30s. You'll explore the tumbledown barracks, the cemetery, and the supply caches, with ample time for reflection and photography. The silence is absolute — just wind, tundra, and 100 years of Arctic resilience.
Good to know Dundas Harbour is a tender/Zodiac-only landing — no dock. Wear layered waterproofs and rubber boots (often provided). Book the full PONANT expedition cruise well in advance; 2026 departures are already listing. All-aboard times are strict in Arctic waters.
Versus the ship tour PONANT's expert-led Zodiac landings are limited to tiny groups, guided by dedicated polar historians and naturalists who bring the haunting story of Arctic sovereignty, hardship, and abandonment vividly to life — an intimate encounter with a site almost no traveller ever walks.
What you do Lace up and follow an expert polar naturalist up Devon Island's sweeping tundra ridgelines for breathtaking panoramas over Lancaster Sound — one of the world's great Arctic seascapes — while discovering ancient marine fossils hidden underfoot.
What to expect The hike begins at the beach landing zone and ascends gently across cushion-plant tundra, with your guide pointing out Arctic poppies, saxifrage, and fossilised coral from an ancient seabed. At the ridge, Lancaster Sound stretches to the horizon — on clear days, icebergs drift like white cathedrals across the blue water. The descent takes you through a glacially carved valley, where meltwater streams trickle between lichen-covered boulders. Every step feels like the edge of the world.
Good to know Moderate fitness required; about 4–6 km round trip on uneven terrain. Sturdy, waterproof hiking boots essential. Weather windows in the Arctic are precious — this excursion is conditions-dependent; your expedition team will advise on the morning of the call.
Versus the ship tour Small groups of no more than 8 guests per guide ensure an entirely personal pace; your naturalist adjusts the route to conditions and your group's curiosity — stopping at fossil beds and rare High-Arctic wildflower colonies that a larger group would walk straight past.
book direct with Polartours Expedition Guides → · the full guide →
What you do Devon Island is home to free-roaming muskoxen — shaggy, prehistoric-looking giants that have survived here since the Ice Age. Join a specialist wildlife guide for a dedicated small-group search across the tundra for muskox herds, Arctic fox, snowy owls, and seabirds.
What to expect Setting out with binoculars and a trained wildlife biologist, you'll read the tundra like a map — fresh tracks in the mud, gnawed vegetation, feathers on the wind. Muskoxen on Devon Island are largely undisturbed by humans, making close, calm encounters genuinely possible. Your guide interprets behaviour: when a herd forms a defensive circle or a bull lowers its horns, you'll understand exactly what you're witnessing. Arctic fox sightings and thick-billed murre colonies round out what is an extraordinary High-Arctic wildlife morning.
Good to know Maintain a minimum 50-metre distance from muskoxen at all times — your guide enforces this strictly for safety. Bring a telephoto lens. Layered windproof clothing is essential; the tundra wind can be biting even in summer. Rubber boots are recommended for wet terrain.
Versus the ship tour Adventure Life's biologist-led groups cap at 10 guests, allowing the guide to make real-time route decisions based on fresh animal tracks and behaviour — the difference between a distant glimpse and a 20-metre, unobstructed encounter with a muskox herd.
book direct with Adventure Life Arctic Expeditions → · the full guide →
What you do Paddle a sea kayak at the very threshold of the Northwest Passage, weaving silently between ice floes and bergy bits in Lancaster Sound — a once-in-a-lifetime perspective on the High Arctic that no Zodiac can replicate.
What to expect Fitted with a dry suit and full safety gear, you'll launch from the expedition vessel's stern platform into mirror-still Arctic water. At paddle height, the icebergs are immense — translucent turquoise beneath the surface, sparkling white above — and the scale of Lancaster Sound becomes visceral. Ringed seals pop their heads up to watch you curiously. Your guide narrates the ecology of sea ice as you drift between floes. An hour on the water here feels more alive than a week anywhere else.
Good to know Prior kayaking experience required (flat-water level minimum). Dry suits and all safety equipment are provided. This activity is strictly weather- and ice-condition dependent; the expedition team makes a go/no-go call each morning. Book well in advance as spots are extremely limited.
Versus the ship tour Kayaking in the Arctic is an optional, expert-led activity limited to a handful of guests per session — your guide is a certified sea-kayak leader with Arctic rescue training, and the silence at water level, hearing ice creak and seabirds call, is something no motorised vessel can offer.
book direct with Adventure Life Arctic Expeditions → · the full guide →
What you do Devon Island's sea cliffs host thousands of nesting thick-billed murres, black-legged kittiwakes, and glaucous gulls. A dedicated polar naturalist guides you to the prime vantage points for unobstructed, world-class wildlife photography.
What to expect Walking the clifftop path above the harbour, the noise of the colony reaches you before you see it — a vast, chattering city of seabirds stacked on narrow ledges from sea level to the sky. Your naturalist sets up each shot opportunity thoughtfully, explaining nesting behaviour, Arctic ecology, and the extraordinary navigational lives of these birds. The light in the High Arctic — long, golden, and low even at midday in summer — turns every frame into something extraordinary. This is genuinely world-class wildlife photography terrain.
Good to know A 300mm+ telephoto lens is strongly recommended. The clifftop path is narrow and exposed — sure-footedness and a head for heights are needed. This excursion runs in conjunction with the tundra landing; timing depends on the expedition's Zodiac schedule and all-aboard time.
Versus the ship tour Your guide is both a polar ornithologist and a photography coach — they know exactly when and where the light falls on the cliff faces, which ledges are most active, and how to approach without disturbing nesting birds, giving you compositions that serious wildlife photographers travel the globe for.
book direct with Polartours Expedition Guides → · the full guide →
What you do Before or after landing, sit with a dedicated polar historian for a private, illustrated deep-dive into the epic and tragic history of the Northwest Passage — from Franklin's doomed expedition to the RCMP sovereignty patrols that used Dundas Harbour as their Arctic anchor.
What to expect In the intimate setting of your ship's library or a private lounge, your historian unfolds original charts, photographs, and documents from the Franklin and RCMP eras. The story of men stranded in total darkness, of sovereignty exercised by a handful of officers at the literal edge of the known world, and of Inuit guides whose knowledge saved and was ignored by turns, is riveting and deeply moving. Questions are welcomed — this is a conversation, not a lecture. You'll step ashore after it seeing every stone and ruin in an entirely different light.
Good to know Arrange this session through Seabourn's onboard expedition team at the start of the voyage — private slots fill quickly. It pairs perfectly with the RCMP Outpost Ruins shore landing, ideally scheduled as a pre-landing briefing. No physical demands; suitable for all mobility levels.
Versus the ship tour Seabourn's polar historian roster includes published authors and former Arctic researchers — not generalist guides. A private briefing, arranged exclusively for your group, transforms what you see on shore from ruins and tundra into one of history's most dramatic human stories, told by someone who has spent their career in these waters.
book direct with Seabourn Expedition Enrichment Programme → · the full guide →
What you do 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.
What to expect You depart from the community dock in a rugged aluminum or freighter canoe, weaving between towering blue-white icebergs calved from nearby glaciers. Your guide, a local Inuk hunter-boatman, points out ringed seals hauled on ice pans and explains how his family reads the floe edge. The boat may pause for an hour if narwhal or bowhead whales surface nearby. You return wind-burned, having seen a coastline almost no outsider ever does.
Good to know Book well ahead — boats are limited and weather-dependent; dress in layers with a windproof shell even in July. Coordinate timing with the ship's tender schedule, as sea conditions can shift departure by hours.
Versus the ship tour A small, Inuit-guided boat (max 6-8 guests) that reads the ice and current by eye, stopping wherever seals, narwhal or looming bergs demand it — no fixed route, no crowd.
What you do 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.
What to expect After a short boat transfer to the park boundary, you set out on foot along the Weasel River braid, gravel crunching underfoot, meltwater roaring beside you. Thor Peak's overhanging wall rises directly ahead — the tallest purely vertical cliff face on the planet. Your guide points out arctic hare, ptarmigan, and glacial erratics, and shares Inuit place-names and stories for features with no English name.
Good to know Weather can close this with little notice; wear sturdy waterproof boots and be ready to turn back early for tides or fog. Confirm exact drop-off point with the guide the morning of the call.
Versus the ship tour A private, expert-led walk (not a marked trail loop) into a park most visitors only glimpse from a ship's deck — with a guide who has spent a lifetime reading this valley's weather and wildlife.
book direct with Auyuittuq National Park (Parks Canada) with local Inuit guide → · the full guide →
What you do 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.
What to expect You're welcomed into a community space or an elder's home, offered tea and bannock, and listen as they recount hunting on the sea ice, the community's relocation history, and changes they've watched in the climate and wildlife. Questions are encouraged; photos only with permission. It runs unhurried, guided entirely by what the elder wants to share that day.
Good to know Arrange through the HTO office as soon as you're ashore, since availability depends on which elders are free; bring a small gift of appreciation and be flexible with timing.
Versus the ship tour An unscripted, living-room-style conversation — no stage, no gift shop — with someone whose family has lived this land for generations; the honest, human core of the visit.
book direct with Qikiqtarjuaq Hunters and Trappers Organization → · the full guide →
What you do 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.
What to expect Your small boat threads through pack ice toward cliffs alive with nesting seabirds, their calls echoing off the rock. The guide cuts the engine to drift quietly near a seal haul-out or a pod of narwhal, keeping a respectful distance. Binoculars are shared around, and your guide narrates behavior and seasonal patterns as they unfold in real time.
Good to know This is the longest and most weather-sensitive outing on the list — build in buffer before all-aboard, and be prepared for the trip to be shortened or rescheduled by ice conditions.
Versus the ship tour A patient, guide-led wildlife watch built around what's actually moving that day — not a scripted stop — timed to the tide and ice conditions only a local boatman can judge.
What you do 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.
What to expect You wander gravel lanes past qamutiik sleds and staked-out sled dogs, greeted by curious kids and passing hunters. A visit to a carver's home or the community hall lets you watch soapstone or antler being worked, with the artist explaining the animal or story depicted. Many pieces are sold directly, with proceeds staying entirely in the community.
Good to know Ask permission before photographing people, homes, or dogs; bring cash in small denominations since card payment is unreliable. Fifteen minutes' walk covers most of the hamlet.
Versus the ship tour An unfiltered look at how people actually live at 67° north — the co-op store, the sled dogs staked outside town, artisans happy to talk through their process — rather than a curated cultural show.
book direct with Qikiqtarjuaq Hamlet Office / local artisans → · the full guide →
What you do 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.
What to expect After a fitting and briefing on the beach, you launch into the sheltered bay in a double kayak, gliding silently past sculpted bergs that groan and crack as they shift. Your guide keeps a safe distance from unstable ice while positioning you for close, quiet views and photos. The stillness and scale — no engine noise, just water and ice — is the whole point.
Good to know Full drysuits are provided and required; previous paddling experience is helpful but not essential. Trips run only in calm conditions, so hold a flexible slot rather than a fixed time near departure.
Versus the ship tour A small-group (4-6 person) guided paddle at eye level with the ice, led by a guide trained in cold-water safety and local ice-reading — a genuinely rare way to experience this coastline.
What you do Glide silently alongside Monumental Island's legendary walrus haul-outs aboard a private Zodiac, guided by an expert Arctic naturalist. This is the defining bucket-list encounter of Canada's High Arctic — raw, wild, and utterly unforgettable.
What to expect Your expert naturalist pilot maneuvers the inflatable Zodiac to within respectful distance of the haul-out, where hundreds of Atlantic walruses bask, bark, and jostle for position on the rocky shore. The low freeboard of the Zodiac places you practically at water level — close enough to hear every bellow and smell the salt-tinged air. The guide narrates behaviour, biology, and conservation in real time, pausing the craft whenever a particularly photogenic moment unfolds. Expect a minimum 90-minute excursion with multiple slow passes and extended drifts alongside the colony.
Good to know Pre-book directly through One Ocean Expeditions before embarkation as private Zodiac spots are extremely limited. Dress in full expedition waterproofs and layers; the operator supplies lifejackets. Allow at least 2 hours and confirm all-aboard time with the ship before departure.
Versus the ship tour A private or ultra-small-group Zodiac puts you at eye-level with hundreds of walruses on the rocks — slow, silent, and at your own pace, with a dedicated naturalist who can answer every question and position the craft for the perfect photograph.
book direct with One Ocean Expeditions (Official Arctic Operator) → · the full guide →
What you do Trek the tundra margins of Monumental Island with a seasoned Arctic guide in search of the world's largest land predator. Spotting a polar bear in its wild, ice-fringed habitat is one of the most visceral wildlife moments on the planet.
What to expect Accompanied by a certified Arctic guide carrying the appropriate safety equipment, your tiny group moves quietly along the shoreline and tundra edge where polar bears patrol for walrus carrion and marine prey. The guide reads tracks, scat, and landscape to anticipate sightings, narrating the bears' ecological role and the challenges of survival in a warming Arctic. When a bear is located, the group halts at a safe distance to observe undisturbed behaviour — hunting posture, resting, or moving across the ice-strewn shore. The experience routinely delivers the kind of raw, breathtaking encounter that defines an Arctic voyage.
Good to know This excursion is weather- and ice-dependent; flexibility on the day is essential. Wear thermal base layers, insulated mid-layers, and windproof outer shells. Sturdy ankle-supporting boots are mandatory. Confirm availability and safety briefing time with the operator well in advance of sailing.
Versus the ship tour Small private groups of no more than 6 guests per guide ensure genuine safety, unhurried observation, and personalised naturalist commentary — a world apart from a crowded deck-based scan with binoculars.
book direct with Arctic Kingdom (Official Arctic Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Venture beyond the shoreline on a guided hike across Monumental Island's ancient tundra, sculpted cliffs, and sweeping Arctic vistas. Few travellers ever set foot on this remote island — walking it with an expert naturalist makes it profoundly rare.
What to expect Zodiac-landed on the island's rocky beach, your group of no more than 10 follows a certified guide across low tundra vegetation carpeted with Arctic wildflowers, dwarf willows, and ancient mosses. The guide identifies bird species — thick-billed murres, black-legged kittiwakes, and northern fulmars — and explains the island's geological formation and its role in the broader Foxe Basin ecosystem. Elevated vantage points offer panoramic views across the ice-studded water toward the Canadian mainland, a scene of extraordinary, austere beauty. The pace is entirely at the group's discretion, with frequent stops for photography and naturalist interpretation.
Good to know Moderate fitness required — expect uneven, boggy tundra underfoot. Knee-high rubber boots or waterproof hiking boots are essential. Confirm weather conditions and Zodiac landing feasibility the morning of the call. All-aboard time should be factored with a 30-minute buffer.
Versus the ship tour A small-group hike led by a glaciologist or Arctic ecologist transforms the landscape into a living classroom — every lichen patch, erratic boulder, and fossil shoreline tells a 10,000-year story that a larger group would simply walk past.
book direct with One Ocean Expeditions (Official Arctic Operator) → · the full guide →
What you do Spend a focused shore session under the guidance of a professional expedition photographer, capturing Monumental Island's otherworldly Arctic scenery, wildlife, and ethereal light. This is bucket-list photography in one of Earth's least-visited landscapes.
What to expect Working in a group of no more than 4 with a professional wildlife and landscape photographer, you'll be Zodiac-landed at carefully scouted positions around the island for the most photogenic angles on walrus colonies, dramatic cliff faces, and open Arctic seascapes. The photographer coaches composition, exposure settings for high-contrast ice environments, and techniques for capturing wildlife in motion. The session is timed to maximise the extraordinary quality of Arctic light, which can shift from golden to blue-white within minutes. You leave with portfolio-quality images and the skills to replicate them.
Good to know Bring your own camera body; the guide will advise on ideal lenses (200–500mm recommended for wildlife). A waterproof camera bag is essential aboard the Zodiac. Book well in advance as photography slots are capped at 4 participants. Confirm the session's tidal landing window with the operator.
Versus the ship tour A private or duo session with a professional expedition photographer means your shots are composed around your skill level and your vision — not herded with a crowd. The guide positions you for optimal light on walruses, tundra, and ice-scape with expert precision.
book direct with Arctic Kingdom (Official Arctic Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Engage one of Canada's foremost Arctic naturalists for an exclusive private session combining a Zodiac survey and an intimate onshore interpretation of Monumental Island's unique ecosystem. Understanding the Arctic transforms witnessing it.
What to expect Your certified Arctic naturalist meets you at the Zodiac platform and begins the session with a contextual briefing on Foxe Basin's ecological significance before landing. Onshore, the naturalist guides you through micro-habitats — identifying plant communities, invertebrate life, and bird nesting sites invisible to the untrained eye — before positioning you for extended walrus observation at the colony. The session weaves in the Indigenous Inuit relationship with this landscape, the walrus as a cultural keystone species, and the measurable impacts of climate change on sea-ice extent. It is equal parts immersive science lecture and extraordinary wildlife encounter.
Good to know This is a physically easy excursion — suitable for guests of all mobility levels with the guide adapting terrain as needed. Maximum 4 guests for a truly intimate experience. Pre-arrange with Arctic Kingdom at least 30 days before sailing; private charters book out quickly on High Arctic itineraries.
Versus the ship tour Exclusively yours — a private naturalist charter means the itinerary, pace, and depth of discussion are calibrated entirely to your interests, whether marine biology, ornithology, climate science, or Inuit cultural ecology.
book direct with Arctic Kingdom (Official Arctic Expeditions) → · the full guide →
What you do Embark on an extended open-water Zodiac cruise around the full perimeter of Monumental Island, absorbing the sheer, humbling scale of the Canadian Arctic and its ice-strewn, horizon-wide seascape. A meditative, perspective-shifting experience like no other.
What to expect Departing by Zodiac, your small group of up to 10 guests circles the entire island over approximately 2 hours, with the naturalist guide narrating the geological features, colonial seabird activity on the cliff ledges, and the stark beauty of a landscape shaped by millennia of ice and wind. The open Arctic water stretches to the horizon on the seaward side — an almost existential sense of remoteness that is the defining emotional texture of High Arctic travel. Passing through kelp-fringed shallows and alongside tilted sedimentary rock strata, the cruise closes with a final slow pass of the main walrus haul-out before returning to the ship. It is a deeply contemplative, visually overwhelming experience.
Good to know Sea conditions in Foxe Basin can change rapidly; the operator will make a go/no-go call on the morning of the port call. Full expedition waterproofs and lifejackets are provided. This excursion combines beautifully with the walrus Zodiac safari if time permits — confirm total duration against all-aboard time.
Versus the ship tour A full perimeter circumnavigation of the island by Zodiac reveals cliff-nesting seabird colonies, ice-polished rock formations, and open Arctic ocean views that are simply not visible from any fixed vantage point — or any deck.
book direct with One Ocean Expeditions (Official Arctic Operator) → · the full guide →