Your adventure starts in the late afternoon after a day of exploring Reykjavík at your own pace.

Founded in 874 CE, Reykjavík is Iceland’s vibrant capital, known for its clean air, renewable geothermal energy, and commitment to sustainability. It is often recognized as one of the greenest cities in the world.

The city offers a lively mix of culture, dining, and nightlife. Visit the National Culture House to see original manuscripts of the Poetic Edda and the Norse Sagas, which preserve Iceland’s rich literary heritage.

Keep an eye out for whales and seabirds as you sail across the Denmark Strait.

Follow the path of the Vikings as you travel west from Iceland toward Greenland.

Join engaging onboard lectures to learn about the archaeology, history, culture, and wildlife you’ll soon experience firsthand.

Explore the remote reaches of southeast Greenland by ship, in Zodiacs, and on land.

Your first views of this seldom-visited region reveal a stunning coastline traced with innumerable fjords and potentially dotted with pack ice.

Whether on foot, on shore, or on the ship, the expert expedition team be by your side, sharing their extensive knowledge and insights. Join them out on deck to keep a keen eye out for iconic Arctic wildlife, including the polar bears, seals, and humpback whales. Learn from their expertise as they provide fascinating interpretations and help you gain a profound connection to the stunning landscapes you traverse.

Make the most of your time out on deck, as the experts scout for opportunities to go ashore along this breathtaking landscape.

Soak in the natural beauty of one of the world’s most majestic waterways, Ikerasassuaq (Prince Christian Sound), where the Irminger and Labrador Seas join through the islands of the Cape Farewell Archipelago.

Here, craggy mountain peaks tower over still waters fed by calving glaciers.

Visit the fascinating Brattahlíð, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the most fertile region of Greenland. Walk amongst a reconstructed Norse church and Viking longhouse to fully immerse yourself in the experience.

It was once the home of Viking explorer Erik the Red and his descendants until the 1400s. Today, Greenlandic Inuit run the sheep farms originally worked by Norse settlers.

South Greenland lives up to its namesake; here, the land is fertile and agriculture thrives. Farms and vegetable husbandry contrast with the barren ice that covers so much of the country. This is a region where jagged mountains rise dramatically from green pastures, and sheep farms border the stunning ice fjords. The fjords here are nothing short of breathtaking, with their deep blue waters and towering cliffs creating an awe-inspiring backdrop for every adventure.

As you explore, whether by Zodiac or on foot, you’ll be surrounded by this remarkable landscape, where Norse history intersects with contemporary Greenlandic life. The fjords add an unparalleled sense of beauty and serenity to the journey, making every moment unforgettable.

Explore the Sermersooq region of Greenland by Zodiac or by foot, as landing conditions permit.

Here you’ll find a stunning myriad of mountain peaks, glaciers, and deep fjords, with records of human habitation that stretch back over 1,500 years.

Keep a look out for nattoralik (white-tailed eagles), seabirds, and marine mammals while you enjoy the lush vegetation of southwest Greenland.

Stop in at vibrant Nuuk, the capital of Greenland. Visit the Greenland National Museum, one of the city’s many outstanding features, where the world-famous Qilakitsoq mummies rest.

The old harbor includes many buildings dating from Danish colonial days, while contemporary Nuuk is known for art, shopping, pubs, and cafés.

Here is where you complete your journey. Transfer by Zodiac to shore, then ride to the airport by bus for your charter flight to Toronto, ON.