Duration
34 Nights
Journey Type
Cruise only (Please call for flight options)
Ports
27 Ports
27 August
Setting sail from Anchorage
28 August
United States: Port Clarence (Alaska)
28 August
United States: Nome
Only accessible by air or sea, the remote Alaskan town of Nome sits overlooking the Bering Strait, surrounded by miles of largely featureless tundra. This was once a boomtown; the discovery of easily extractable gold in 1898 led to a gold rush, and you can still see the remnants of the mining industry which thrived here.
29 August
United States: Port Clarence (Alaska)
30 August - 1 September
At sea
2 September
Canada: Hershel Island
3-5 September
At sea
6 September
Canada: Cambridge Bay
The remote community of Cambridge Bay is located on the southeast coast of Victoria Island, part of the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It’s the largest stop for ships transiting the Northwest Passage, despite a population of less than 2,000, and it's a great place to learn about the wildlife of the Arctic and the culture of the Inuit people who live here.
7 September
At sea
8 September
Canada: Gjoa Haven
Gjoa Haven was known by the Inuit as Uqsuqtuuq, the ‘place of plenty blubber’, but was renamed when Roald Amundsen became the first explorer to traverse the Northwest Passage on his ship the Gjøa. It was also here that the wreck of the HMS Erebus, from Franklin’s famous lost expedition of 1845, was finally discovered in 2014, followed by the HMS Terror in 2016.
9-11 September
At sea
12 September
Canada: Queen Harbour, Philpots Island, Nunavut
13 September
Canada: Pond Inlet
The small Inuit settlement of Pond Inlet sits at the entrance to the fabled Northwest Passage, on the north coast of Baffin Island. A dramatic landscape of fjords, glaciers and icebergs provides a habitat for wildlife including whales, seabirds, seals and narwhals, the otherworldly ‘unicorns of the sea’.
14 September
At sea
15 September
Greenland: Sisimiut
The name Sisimiut means ‘the people living in a place where there are fox dens’, though these days the town is better known for being Greenland’s northernmost year-round ice-free port. Around 25 miles north of the Arctic Circle, it’s a common stop for ships making the journey north to Disko Bay.
16 September
Greenland: Ilulissat
The spectacular Ilulissat ice fjord is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it's the source of the many icebergs that float out across Disko Bay. The town of Ilulissat itself is Greenland’s third largest settlement, and activities on offer here include dog sledding and whale watching.
17 September
At sea
18 September
Greenland: Kangerlussuaq
Founded in 1941 as a US Air Force base, Kangerlussuaq is home to Greenland’s main airport and a place that most visitors to the country will pass through at some point. The town also offers easy access to the magnificent Greenland Ice Cap, and the surrounding countryside is a great place to see the Northern Lights.
19 September
At sea
20-24 September
Canada: Pangnirtung, Kekerten Island, Lady Franklin Island, Monument Island, Lower Savage Islands, Resolution Island, Qikiqtaaluk, Nachvak Fiord, Newfoundland and Labrador, Ramah Bay
24 September
Bahamas: Rose Island
Rose Island is pure Bahamian bliss, with 11 miles of secluded coves, deserted white sands and laid-back beach bars, along with some fantastic snorkelling spots. Just 25 minutes by boat from Nassau and the mega-resorts of Paradise Island, this feels like another world entirely.
25-27 September
Canada: Hebron (Newfoundland and Labrador), Nain, Indian Harbour, Newfoundland and Labrador
28 September
Canada: Battle Harbour
28 September
Canada: L'Anse aux Meadows
The archaeological site of L’Anse aux Meadows, on the northern tip of Newfoundland, is the only confirmed site of Norse settlement in North America. Vikings arrived from Iceland and Greenland some 500 years before Columbus, and you can visit the reconstructed timber and peat-turf homes that they built.
29 September
At sea
30 September
Arriving in St John's (Newfoundland)
Newfoundland's capital is a laid back city with an arty vibe, situated on a dramatic harbour. The hilly streets lined with colourful row houses make for a great photo opportunity, and the downtown area is full of history, as well as some excellent pubs and a thriving folk music scene.
Your home from home
What we love
Seabourn Venture and Pursuit bring the trademark Seabourn style and sophistication to the world of expedition cruising, with interiors by designer Adam D Tihany, sumptuous veranda suite accommodation and high-tech toys including a pair of six-seater submarines.
Capacity | 264 Guests |
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Style | The contemporary décor appeals to a sophisticated and cosmopolitan crowd, and the familiar Seabourn style of cruising is enhanced by an experienced expedition team. |
Inclusions |
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