Viking Expeditions
From the Arctic to Antarctica
From the Arctic to Antarctica
Witness stunning vistas, unique wildlife and diverse cultures as you journey on a memorable voyage from the Earth’s far north to the extreme south. Admire Nuuk’s rugged beauty and the icy wilderness of the Canadian High Arctic. Pass through the scenic Canadian Maritimes, sail along the famed St. Lawrence Seaway and visit historic cities along the East Coast. Navigate the striking Chilean Fjords, before exploring the icy realm of Antarctica.
| Day 1 |
Nuuk, the vibrant capital of Greenland, offers a unique blend of Arctic beauty and modern living. Nestled between picturesque fjords and surrounded by rugged mountains, Nuuk is the gateway to exploring Greenland’s stunning natural landscapes. The city’s old harbor, with its colorful wooden houses, provides a charming introduction to Greenlandic culture and history. This area is perfect for leisurely strolls and offers striking views of the surrounding mountains and sea. At the heart of Nuuk, the National Museum of Greenland showcases the rich heritage of Greenland with exhibits ranging from Inuit artifacts to Viking artifacts. This museum is a treasure trove for those interested in understanding the island's history and culture. In winter, Nuuk becomes a haven for those eager to witness the Northern Lights, with clear, dark skies providing perfect conditions for this celestial display. A fun fact about Nuuk is that it is one of the world’s northernmost capitals, situated at approximately 64 degrees north latitude. This unique location allows visitors to experience dramatic shifts in daylight and seasonal changes, making every visit a new adventure. For a memorable visit, consider traveling between June and August when the days are long and the weather is milder. |
| Day 2 |
Nuuk, the vibrant capital of Greenland, offers a unique blend of Arctic beauty and modern living. Nestled between picturesque fjords and surrounded by rugged mountains, Nuuk is the gateway to exploring Greenland’s stunning natural landscapes. The city’s old harbor, with its colorful wooden houses, provides a charming introduction to Greenlandic culture and history. This area is perfect for leisurely strolls and offers striking views of the surrounding mountains and sea. At the heart of Nuuk, the National Museum of Greenland showcases the rich heritage of Greenland with exhibits ranging from Inuit artifacts to Viking artifacts. This museum is a treasure trove for those interested in understanding the island's history and culture. In winter, Nuuk becomes a haven for those eager to witness the Northern Lights, with clear, dark skies providing perfect conditions for this celestial display. A fun fact about Nuuk is that it is one of the world’s northernmost capitals, situated at approximately 64 degrees north latitude. This unique location allows visitors to experience dramatic shifts in daylight and seasonal changes, making every visit a new adventure. For a memorable visit, consider traveling between June and August when the days are long and the weather is milder. |
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Sisimiut, Greenland's second-largest city, offers a captivating glimpse into Arctic life and stunning natural beauty. Nestled on the shores of the Davis Strait, Sisimiut is renowned for its striking landscapes and rich cultural heritage. The city's colorful houses, set against a backdrop of rugged mountains and icy waters, create a picturesque setting that is perfect for both exploration and relaxation. Adventure seekers will find Sisimiut a gateway to thrilling experiences. The surrounding wilderness is ideal for hiking, with trails offering breathtaking views of fjords and glaciers. In winter, the city transforms into a haven for dog sledding, snowmobiling, and ice fishing. For an unforgettable Arctic adventure, consider a trip to the nearby Kangerlussuaq, where you can witness the awe-inspiring Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its calving glaciers and icy beauty. Sisimiut also provides a unique opportunity to observe traditional Inuit culture. The city hosts several festivals throughout the year, including the Sisimiut Carnival, where locals and visitors alike can enjoy music, dancing, and vibrant parades. The local cuisine, featuring fresh seafood and traditional dishes like whale blubber and seal meat, offers a true taste of Greenlandic life. A fun fact about Sisimiut: It is the northernmost town in Greenland that experiences the phenomenon of the Midnight Sun during summer, where the sun does not set for several weeks. This unique experience is a highlight for many visitors and provides ample time to explore the Arctic wilderness under the eternal daylight. For the best experience, plan your visit between June and August when the weather is milder and the days are long. |
| Day 13 |
Nuuk, the vibrant capital of Greenland, offers a unique blend of Arctic beauty and modern living. Nestled between picturesque fjords and surrounded by rugged mountains, Nuuk is the gateway to exploring Greenland’s stunning natural landscapes. The city’s old harbor, with its colorful wooden houses, provides a charming introduction to Greenlandic culture and history. This area is perfect for leisurely strolls and offers striking views of the surrounding mountains and sea. At the heart of Nuuk, the National Museum of Greenland showcases the rich heritage of Greenland with exhibits ranging from Inuit artifacts to Viking artifacts. This museum is a treasure trove for those interested in understanding the island's history and culture. In winter, Nuuk becomes a haven for those eager to witness the Northern Lights, with clear, dark skies providing perfect conditions for this celestial display. A fun fact about Nuuk is that it is one of the world’s northernmost capitals, situated at approximately 64 degrees north latitude. This unique location allows visitors to experience dramatic shifts in daylight and seasonal changes, making every visit a new adventure. For a memorable visit, consider traveling between June and August when the days are long and the weather is milder. |
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Battle Harbour, Labrador is a restored, 19th century fishing village accessible by boat and air only during the months of mid-June through to late September ocated on a small island in the Labrador Sea, just north of the Straight of Belle Isle, Battle Harbour is an ideal destination for the adventure tourist interested in history, nature, rugged and spectacular scenery and the annual movement of majestic icebergs down the Labrador coast each June and July. Regarded by generations as the unofficial capital of Labrador, this small, isolated outport is a truly unique destination. |
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Nestled along the rugged shores of Quebec's North Shore, Havre-Saint-Pierre offers a captivating blend of natural wonder and cultural heritage. This charming town is the gateway to the stunning Gaspésie Peninsula, renowned for its dramatic coastal landscapes and outdoor adventures. Here, visitors can embark on a journey through the Québec Maritime Museum to delve into the rich maritime history of the region. Havre-Saint-Pierre is celebrated for its unique geological formations, including the Intriguing Mingan Archipelago National Park, a haven for nature enthusiasts. This park features striking limestone monoliths, sculpted by millennia of wind and water, which create an otherworldly landscape ideal for exploration and photography. The park’s diverse ecosystems support a variety of wildlife, making it a prime spot for birdwatching and hiking. |
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Visit picturesque Quebec City, situated on the mighty St. Lawrence River, and become instantly mesmerized by this historic jewel in Canada’s French province. Replete with striking landmarks and stunning architecture, Quebec City is perfect for sight-seeing and deserves ample time for exploration. The Vieux-Québec quarter, located in the heart of the Quebec City, boasts the city’s most iconic attractions and has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, you’ll find la Citadelle de Québec, la Place Royale, Musée de la civilisation, and most notably, the famous Château Frontenac, whose impressive structure towers over the St. Lawrence. Stroll Terrasse Dufferin for a spectacular waterfront view of this massive castle, or head just north of Frontenac to Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica and marvel at the cathedral’s gold-laden Baroque style. The lush beauty of Quebec City’s nature parks, from the verdant Plains of Abraham park (once witness to the Battle of Québec) to the cascading waterfall of Parc de la Chute-Montmorency, complements the city’s man-made wonders. Adventurous travelers will love nearby Jacques-Cartier National Park, where hiking, skiing, canoeing, and kayaking are among the most popular day-time excursions. Venture across the St. Lawrence River to the Île d’Orléans, where local vendors offer the city’s best wines, cheeses, and culinary bites to savor. With so much to see and do, Quebec City is guaranteed to astound you! |
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"At Sea" typically refers to the vast and diverse marine environments that span our planet, rather than a specific city or destination. However, exploring the concept of being "at sea" can lead to a variety of fascinating experiences and attractions related to maritime adventures and oceanic wonders. One of the most enticing ways to experience "at sea" is through a luxury cruise. Cruises offer a unique opportunity to explore various destinations while enjoying the comforts and amenities of a floating resort. Modern cruise ships provide a blend of relaxation and adventure with activities ranging from fine dining and Broadway-style shows to excursions exploring tropical islands or historical coastal cities. For those interested in marine life, exploring the world's oceans through scuba diving or snorkeling can be an unforgettable experience. Locations such as the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the coral reefs of Belize offer stunning underwater vistas and an opportunity to observe diverse marine species in their natural habitats. National Geographic provides insights into the best diving spots and conservation efforts that protect these underwater treasures. |
| Day 26 |
The capital of Ontario and Canada's largest city, Toronto is a vibrant destination on the banks of Lake Ontario. Highlights of this striking cultural capital include the looming CN Tower (featuring a revolving restaurant), Casa Loma, Toronto Island Park, Royal Ontario Museum, and Ripley's Aquarium of Canada. |
| Day 27 |
The capital of Ontario and Canada's largest city, Toronto is a vibrant destination on the banks of Lake Ontario. Highlights of this striking cultural capital include the looming CN Tower (featuring a revolving restaurant), Casa Loma, Toronto Island Park, Royal Ontario Museum, and Ripley's Aquarium of Canada. |
| Day 28 |
The capital of Ontario and Canada's largest city, Toronto is a vibrant destination on the banks of Lake Ontario. Highlights of this striking cultural capital include the looming CN Tower (featuring a revolving restaurant), Casa Loma, Toronto Island Park, Royal Ontario Museum, and Ripley's Aquarium of Canada. |
| Day 29 |
"At Sea" typically refers to the vast and diverse marine environments that span our planet, rather than a specific city or destination. However, exploring the concept of being "at sea" can lead to a variety of fascinating experiences and attractions related to maritime adventures and oceanic wonders. One of the most enticing ways to experience "at sea" is through a luxury cruise. Cruises offer a unique opportunity to explore various destinations while enjoying the comforts and amenities of a floating resort. Modern cruise ships provide a blend of relaxation and adventure with activities ranging from fine dining and Broadway-style shows to excursions exploring tropical islands or historical coastal cities. For those interested in marine life, exploring the world's oceans through scuba diving or snorkeling can be an unforgettable experience. Locations such as the Great Barrier Reef in Australia and the coral reefs of Belize offer stunning underwater vistas and an opportunity to observe diverse marine species in their natural habitats. National Geographic provides insights into the best diving spots and conservation efforts that protect these underwater treasures. |
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| Day 31 |
Visit picturesque Quebec City, situated on the mighty St. Lawrence River, and become instantly mesmerized by this historic jewel in Canada’s French province. Replete with striking landmarks and stunning architecture, Quebec City is perfect for sight-seeing and deserves ample time for exploration. The Vieux-Québec quarter, located in the heart of the Quebec City, boasts the city’s most iconic attractions and has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Here, you’ll find la Citadelle de Québec, la Place Royale, Musée de la civilisation, and most notably, the famous Château Frontenac, whose impressive structure towers over the St. Lawrence. Stroll Terrasse Dufferin for a spectacular waterfront view of this massive castle, or head just north of Frontenac to Notre-Dame de Québec Basilica and marvel at the cathedral’s gold-laden Baroque style. The lush beauty of Quebec City’s nature parks, from the verdant Plains of Abraham park (once witness to the Battle of Québec) to the cascading waterfall of Parc de la Chute-Montmorency, complements the city’s man-made wonders. Adventurous travelers will love nearby Jacques-Cartier National Park, where hiking, skiing, canoeing, and kayaking are among the most popular day-time excursions. Venture across the St. Lawrence River to the Île d’Orléans, where local vendors offer the city’s best wines, cheeses, and culinary bites to savor. With so much to see and do, Quebec City is guaranteed to astound you! |
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Nestled along the rugged shores of Quebec's North Shore, Havre-Saint-Pierre offers a captivating blend of natural wonder and cultural heritage. This charming town is the gateway to the stunning Gaspésie Peninsula, renowned for its dramatic coastal landscapes and outdoor adventures. Here, visitors can embark on a journey through the Québec Maritime Museum to delve into the rich maritime history of the region. Havre-Saint-Pierre is celebrated for its unique geological formations, including the Intriguing Mingan Archipelago National Park, a haven for nature enthusiasts. This park features striking limestone monoliths, sculpted by millennia of wind and water, which create an otherworldly landscape ideal for exploration and photography. The park’s diverse ecosystems support a variety of wildlife, making it a prime spot for birdwatching and hiking. |
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On Cape Breton Island's east coast lies Sydney, established by the British in 1785. Once a steel mill town, this urban area is now known for a cosmpolitan atmosphere offset by friendly locals. Be sure to see the Big Fiddle statue, and the Membertou Heritage Park. |
| Day 36 |
The capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is a charming seaside destination in Eastern Canada. Rich in maritime history and once a major trading hub, this city boasts fresh air, lovely sunsets, and a laid-back vibe. Must-see attractions include the hilltop fort Halifax Citadel, the Victorian-era Halifax Public Gardens, and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic. |
| Day 37 |
The capital of Nova Scotia, Halifax is a charming seaside destination in Eastern Canada. Rich in maritime history and once a major trading hub, this city boasts fresh air, lovely sunsets, and a laid-back vibe. Must-see attractions include the hilltop fort Halifax Citadel, the Victorian-era Halifax Public Gardens, and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic. |
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The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest ocean in the world. It lies between North and South America in the west and Europe and Africa in the east. |
| Day 39 |
Architecture, fine art, theater, dining, shopping... what can't you experience in New York City? Cloud-breaching skyscrapers dot its skyline, while Lady Liberty stands proudly in New York Harbor. Visitors taking a bite of the Big Apple will find endless options in this metropolis' five distinct boroughs (Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, Staten Island). Central Park, the Brooklyn Bridge, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and the High Line, a park situated on a former elevated railroad, are just a few of the major NYC attractions.
This behemoth at the nexus of the Hudson River and the Atlantic Ocean is the most populated city in the United States. The character, landscapes, culture and peaks of human achievement that New York City displays make it an indisputably essential travel destination. Alicia Keys may have said it best in her song "Empire State of Mind": "There's nothing you can't do." |
| Day 40 |
The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest ocean in the world. It lies between North and South America in the west and Europe and Africa in the east. |
| Day 41 |
The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest ocean in the world. It lies between North and South America in the west and Europe and Africa in the east. |
| Day 42 |
The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest ocean in the world. It lies between North and South America in the west and Europe and Africa in the east. |
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The Caribbean Sea, a gem nestled between the Caribbean islands and the coastlines of Central and South America, offers a breathtaking escape into a world of azure waters and tropical allure. Encompassing over 2.5 million square kilometers, this sea is renowned for its crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and idyllic islands. Explore the underwater beauty at the Belize Barrier Reef, the second-largest coral reef system in the world, which is a paradise for snorkelers and divers alike. Beyond its natural wonders, the Caribbean Sea is steeped in a rich cultural tapestry. Each island and coastal city reflects a unique blend of indigenous, African, European, and Caribbean influences. In Havana, Cuba, stroll through the vibrant streets where colonial architecture meets lively street music, or savor the local cuisine in a traditional paladar. In contrast, the cosmopolitan city of San Juan, Puerto Rico, with its historic fortresses and colorful buildings, offers a mix of history and modernity. For the adventurous traveler, the Caribbean Sea's many islands provide an array of activities, from hiking the lush rainforests of Dominica to exploring the volcanic landscapes of St. Lucia. The warm, tropical climate and diverse marine life make it a year-round destination, though visiting between December and April often provides the most pleasant weather and fewer crowds. Fun Fact: The Caribbean Sea is home to the world's deepest underwater cave, the Hoyo Azul in the Dominican Republic. This stunning natural wonder plunges over 300 meters deep and is a must-see for diving enthusiasts and adventure seekers. |
| Day 47 |
An essential passageway between the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, the Panama Canal is an extraordinary technological landmark and a testament to human innovation. Built in the early twentieth century by American engineers, the canal weaves through the Panamanian isthmus and allows easy access for commercial freighters and cruise ships alike. This stretch of Central America, with lush rain forests and glittering water, makes for an enjoyable cruise. |
| Day 48 |
Panama City, the vibrant capital of Panama, is a city where modernity meets history in a striking blend. As you stroll through its lively streets, the futuristic skyline is crowned by the awe-inspiring Panama Canal, an engineering marvel that has shaped global trade for over a century. The canal's Miraflores Locks Visitor Center offers an up-close look at the massive ships navigating through this critical waterway, complete with informative exhibits and panoramic views. The heart of Panama City beats within the Casco Viejo district, a UNESCO World Heritage Site teeming with colonial charm. This historic neighborhood is a patchwork of cobblestone streets, vibrant plazas, and beautifully restored buildings that reflect its rich Spanish heritage. Wander through the charming streets to discover historic landmarks such as the Metropolitan Cathedral and the Palacio de las Garzas, the official residence of Panama's President. For a unique cultural experience, explore the Biomuseo, designed by renowned architect Frank Gehry. This colorful museum provides an engaging introduction to Panama's biodiversity and natural history, showcasing the country’s diverse ecosystems through interactive exhibits. A fun fact about Panama City is that it is home to one of the world’s largest urban parks, Metropolitan Natural Park, located just minutes from the city center. This lush green space offers a refreshing escape into nature with its trails, wildlife, and panoramic views of the city skyline. With its blend of historical intrigue, modern marvels, and natural beauty, Panama City offers a dynamic and enriching experience for all travelers. |
| Day 49 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 50 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 51 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
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Lima's sprawling size and unique embrace of both past and present make it an unforgettably unique destination. Colonial architecture, gastronomical delights, and art are all part of the fabric of this city. Visitors flock to Plaza De Armas De Lima, the spectacular birthplace of Lima, and Huaca Pucllana, a vast adobe and clay pyramid in central Lima. Additionally, UNESCO World Heritage Site Basilica y Convento de San Francisco (St. Francis Monastery) is a can't-miss part of the historic city center. This busy metropolis faces the Pacific Ocean and its popular seaport is Callao, about eight miles from the city center. |
| Day 53 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 54 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 55 |
Located on the northern coast, it has a famous museum containing many old indian artifacts. |
| Day 56 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 57 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
| Day 58 |
Valparaíso, Chile, is a city that beckons travelers with its vibrant street art, steep hillsides, and bohemian spirit. Known as the "Jewel of the Pacific," Valparaíso's historical importance as a major port during the 19th century has left an indelible mark on its architecture and culture. The city's UNESCO-listed historic quarter is a labyrinth of colorful houses and cobblestone streets that seem to defy gravity as they cascade down to the Pacific Ocean (UNESCO). The iconic Ascensores (funiculars) that dot the city offer a unique way to explore these hills while providing stunning panoramic views. One of the most compelling reasons to visit Valparaíso is its thriving arts scene. The city is essentially an open-air museum, with vibrant murals and street art adorning nearly every surface. A walk through Cerro Alegre and Cerro Concepción neighborhoods will reveal an ever-changing gallery of bold colors and creative expressions, with each piece telling a story of the city's past and present (Chile Travel). The art extends into the city's lively culture, with numerous galleries, cafes, and cultural centers where you can immerse yourself in the local creative energy. Valparaíso is also deeply connected to the life and work of Chile's Nobel Prize-winning poet, Pablo Neruda. His house, La Sebastiana, perched high on a hill overlooking the bay, is now a museum dedicated to his legacy. Visitors can explore Neruda's eclectic collections and enjoy the same breathtaking views that inspired many of his writings (Fundación Pablo Neruda). This connection to Neruda adds a literary charm to the city's already rich cultural tapestry. Fun Fact: Valparaíso hosts one of the most famous New Year's Eve celebrations in South America. The city's annual fireworks display, "Año Nuevo en el Mar," lights up the sky over the bay, attracting visitors from all over the world who come to witness this spectacular event (Valparaíso Tourism). |
| Day 59 |
The Pacific Ocean is both the largest and the deepest ocean on Earth. It extends from the Americas in the east to Asia and Australia in the west, and from the Artic Ocean in the north to Antarctica in the south. |
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Chilean Fjords, Chile |
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The Chilean Archipelago is a spectacularly beautiful wilderness region very much like Alaska's Inside Passage - but with its own unique collection of fascinating flora and fauna. Mist-shrouded islands, deeply-cleft fjords, hanging glaciers and the snow-covered peaks of the Andes create a magnificent setting for hundreds of bird species including black-necked swans, flightless steamer ducks and Andean condors. Not far from Puerto Chacabuco is Coihaique, capital of the Aisen Province. In a thrilling drive through the Reserva Nacional Rio Simpson, watch cascading waterfalls tumble over steep canyon walls. |
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Chilean Fjords, Chile |
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Chile is one of the longest countries in the world, with more than 6,000 miles of coastline; it contains countless beaches for trout fishing, watersports and sunbathing. Cruise ships traveling around South America dock at its many ports, and one can't help but become enveloped in the festive Latin American culture. |
| Day 64 |
Chile is one of the longest countries in the world, with more than 6,000 miles of coastline; it contains countless beaches for trout fishing, watersports and sunbathing. Cruise ships traveling around South America dock at its many ports, and one can't help but become enveloped in the festive Latin American culture. |
| Day 65 |
Chilean Fjords, Chile |
| Day 66 |
A favorite stop on South American and Antarctic cruises, Punta Arenas lies within the spectacular system of fjords that dot the coast of Chile. La Cruz Hill affords commanding views of the Straits of Magellan. Visit Punta Arenas for fascinating museums, quaint restaurants filled with fresh Chilean eats, and ample opportunity to watch local penguins! |
| Day 67 |
Chile is one of the longest countries in the world, with more than 6,000 miles of coastline; it contains countless beaches for trout fishing, watersports and sunbathing. Cruise ships traveling around South America dock at its many ports, and one can't help but become enveloped in the festive Latin American culture. |
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| Day 69 |
Located off the southern coast of Chile, Cape Horn is a coastal headland on Isla Hornos, the southernmost island in the Tierra del Fuego archipelago. The Cape Horn Monument provides a spectacular panoramic view of the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. This rocky cliffside is a popular stop for Antarctic and South American cruises. |
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Are you ready to go to the End of the World? Stunning views of snow-capped mountain peaks await you in Ushuaia, located on the southernmost tip of South America. This small coastal town sits between the Martial Mountains and the Beagle Channel and is a popular embarkation point for Antarctic cruises. Visit some of Ushuaia's popular attractions, including Les Éclaireurs Lighthouse, Tierra del Fuego National Park, Lapataia Bay, and the Museo del Fin del Mundo. Snap a picture at the End of the World Sign, or sail to nearby Isla Martillo to catch a glimpse of the local wildlife, including penguin colonies, seals, and orcas. |
| Day 71 |
The South Atlantic Ocean, a realm of unspoiled natural beauty and rich biodiversity, invites adventurers to explore its enchanting shores. Stretching from the coasts of South America to Africa, this oceanic expanse offers a unique blend of landscapes, from the verdant islands of the South Atlantic to the vibrant cities along its coasts. In Cape Town, South Africa, travelers can revel in stunning views from Table Mountain and explore the picturesque Cape Peninsula, home to the iconic Cape of Good Hope. For those seeking a more remote adventure, the Falkland Islands present a pristine natural environment where you can witness colonies of king penguins, sea lions, and an array of seabirds. The islands offer a haven for nature enthusiasts and those interested in wildlife photography. Additionally, the islands' rugged landscapes and historical sites provide a fascinating glimpse into early exploration and military history. The South Atlantic Ocean also embraces the vibrant culture of South America's coastal cities. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, you can immerse yourself in the city's rich cultural scene, from tango performances to historic neighborhoods like San Telmo, where traditional markets and antique shops abound. For those traveling to Brazil, the bustling city of Rio de Janeiro offers breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain and the Christ the Redeemer statue, as well as vibrant samba rhythms and lively carnivals. Fun Fact: The South Atlantic Ocean is home to the world's largest fish, the whale shark, which can reach lengths of up to 40 feet (12 meters). These gentle giants are often spotted in the warm waters around the archipelagos of the South Atlantic, offering a thrilling experience for scuba divers and snorkelers. |
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Originally known as Albatross Island, West Point Island boats some of the most spectacular coastal scenery in the Falklands as well as numerous species of plants, birds and marine mammals. |
| Day 73 |
Stanley, the charming capital of the Falkland Islands, offers an enchanting glimpse into life at the edge of the world. Located on East Falkland, this quaint town is known for its picturesque harbor and colorful Victorian architecture. The town's rich maritime history is evident at the Falkland Islands Museum, which displays fascinating exhibits about the islands' past, including the impact of the Falklands War. Visitors can also explore the local shops and cafes along the waterfront, where you can enjoy fresh seafood and traditional dishes. For nature enthusiasts, Stanley is the gateway to stunning wildlife experiences. Nearby, you'll find various penguin colonies, including the impressive colonies of King and Magellanic penguins. The nearby Volunteer Point offers a rare opportunity to observe these delightful birds in their natural habitat. Additionally, Stanley is a prime location for bird-watching, with opportunities to see species such as the Falkland Islands' endemic Striated Caracara. A stroll through Stanley's narrow streets reveals intriguing landmarks such as Christ Church Cathedral, which features a unique altar made from whale bones. Another highlight is the historic Stanley Harbour, which plays a central role in the town's maritime activities. The town's scenic beauty and unique wildlife make it a captivating destination for those seeking adventure and tranquility in equal measure. Fun fact: Stanley is one of the southernmost settlements with a permanent population, offering a truly unique experience for travelers looking to explore one of the most remote corners of the world. |
| Day 74 |
The South Atlantic Ocean, a realm of unspoiled natural beauty and rich biodiversity, invites adventurers to explore its enchanting shores. Stretching from the coasts of South America to Africa, this oceanic expanse offers a unique blend of landscapes, from the verdant islands of the South Atlantic to the vibrant cities along its coasts. In Cape Town, South Africa, travelers can revel in stunning views from Table Mountain and explore the picturesque Cape Peninsula, home to the iconic Cape of Good Hope. For those seeking a more remote adventure, the Falkland Islands present a pristine natural environment where you can witness colonies of king penguins, sea lions, and an array of seabirds. The islands offer a haven for nature enthusiasts and those interested in wildlife photography. Additionally, the islands' rugged landscapes and historical sites provide a fascinating glimpse into early exploration and military history. The South Atlantic Ocean also embraces the vibrant culture of South America's coastal cities. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, you can immerse yourself in the city's rich cultural scene, from tango performances to historic neighborhoods like San Telmo, where traditional markets and antique shops abound. For those traveling to Brazil, the bustling city of Rio de Janeiro offers breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain and the Christ the Redeemer statue, as well as vibrant samba rhythms and lively carnivals. Fun Fact: The South Atlantic Ocean is home to the world's largest fish, the whale shark, which can reach lengths of up to 40 feet (12 meters). These gentle giants are often spotted in the warm waters around the archipelagos of the South Atlantic, offering a thrilling experience for scuba divers and snorkelers. |
| Day 75 |
The South Atlantic Ocean, a realm of unspoiled natural beauty and rich biodiversity, invites adventurers to explore its enchanting shores. Stretching from the coasts of South America to Africa, this oceanic expanse offers a unique blend of landscapes, from the verdant islands of the South Atlantic to the vibrant cities along its coasts. In Cape Town, South Africa, travelers can revel in stunning views from Table Mountain and explore the picturesque Cape Peninsula, home to the iconic Cape of Good Hope. For those seeking a more remote adventure, the Falkland Islands present a pristine natural environment where you can witness colonies of king penguins, sea lions, and an array of seabirds. The islands offer a haven for nature enthusiasts and those interested in wildlife photography. Additionally, the islands' rugged landscapes and historical sites provide a fascinating glimpse into early exploration and military history. The South Atlantic Ocean also embraces the vibrant culture of South America's coastal cities. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, you can immerse yourself in the city's rich cultural scene, from tango performances to historic neighborhoods like San Telmo, where traditional markets and antique shops abound. For those traveling to Brazil, the bustling city of Rio de Janeiro offers breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain and the Christ the Redeemer statue, as well as vibrant samba rhythms and lively carnivals. Fun Fact: The South Atlantic Ocean is home to the world's largest fish, the whale shark, which can reach lengths of up to 40 feet (12 meters). These gentle giants are often spotted in the warm waters around the archipelagos of the South Atlantic, offering a thrilling experience for scuba divers and snorkelers. |
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| Day 79 |
The South Atlantic Ocean, a realm of unspoiled natural beauty and rich biodiversity, invites adventurers to explore its enchanting shores. Stretching from the coasts of South America to Africa, this oceanic expanse offers a unique blend of landscapes, from the verdant islands of the South Atlantic to the vibrant cities along its coasts. In Cape Town, South Africa, travelers can revel in stunning views from Table Mountain and explore the picturesque Cape Peninsula, home to the iconic Cape of Good Hope. For those seeking a more remote adventure, the Falkland Islands present a pristine natural environment where you can witness colonies of king penguins, sea lions, and an array of seabirds. The islands offer a haven for nature enthusiasts and those interested in wildlife photography. Additionally, the islands' rugged landscapes and historical sites provide a fascinating glimpse into early exploration and military history. The South Atlantic Ocean also embraces the vibrant culture of South America's coastal cities. In Buenos Aires, Argentina, you can immerse yourself in the city's rich cultural scene, from tango performances to historic neighborhoods like San Telmo, where traditional markets and antique shops abound. For those traveling to Brazil, the bustling city of Rio de Janeiro offers breathtaking views from Sugarloaf Mountain and the Christ the Redeemer statue, as well as vibrant samba rhythms and lively carnivals. Fun Fact: The South Atlantic Ocean is home to the world's largest fish, the whale shark, which can reach lengths of up to 40 feet (12 meters). These gentle giants are often spotted in the warm waters around the archipelagos of the South Atlantic, offering a thrilling experience for scuba divers and snorkelers. |
| Day 80 |
The continent lying mainly within the Antarctic Cirle with the South Pole approximately at its center. The Antarctic Treaty of 1959, signed by 12 countries prohibits military activities and promotes the exchange of scientific information. No one country rules or has a permanent settlement on the continent, although many have claims to areas. The land mass is covered by ice with an average thickness of 1 mile. |
| Day 81 |
The continent lying mainly within the Antarctic Cirle with the South Pole approximately at its center. The Antarctic Treaty of 1959, signed by 12 countries prohibits military activities and promotes the exchange of scientific information. No one country rules or has a permanent settlement on the continent, although many have claims to areas. The land mass is covered by ice with an average thickness of 1 mile. |
| Day 82 |
The continent lying mainly within the Antarctic Cirle with the South Pole approximately at its center. The Antarctic Treaty of 1959, signed by 12 countries prohibits military activities and promotes the exchange of scientific information. No one country rules or has a permanent settlement on the continent, although many have claims to areas. The land mass is covered by ice with an average thickness of 1 mile. |
| Day 83 |
The continent lying mainly within the Antarctic Cirle with the South Pole approximately at its center. The Antarctic Treaty of 1959, signed by 12 countries prohibits military activities and promotes the exchange of scientific information. No one country rules or has a permanent settlement on the continent, although many have claims to areas. The land mass is covered by ice with an average thickness of 1 mile. |
| Day 84 |
The continent lying mainly within the Antarctic Cirle with the South Pole approximately at its center. The Antarctic Treaty of 1959, signed by 12 countries prohibits military activities and promotes the exchange of scientific information. No one country rules or has a permanent settlement on the continent, although many have claims to areas. The land mass is covered by ice with an average thickness of 1 mile. |
| Day 85 |
Time to make a splash! Drake Passage is the often eventful oceanic space between Cape Horn, Chile, and Antarctica's South Shetland Islands. The passage's wavy sojourn is a gateway and rite of passage, but take heart — on the other side lies breathtaking Antarctica. Along the way, expect to see humpback whales, seabirds, and hourglass dolphins. |
| Day 86 |
Time to make a splash! Drake Passage is the often eventful oceanic space between Cape Horn, Chile, and Antarctica's South Shetland Islands. The passage's wavy sojourn is a gateway and rite of passage, but take heart — on the other side lies breathtaking Antarctica. Along the way, expect to see humpback whales, seabirds, and hourglass dolphins. |
| Day 87 |
Are you ready to go to the End of the World? Stunning views of snow-capped mountain peaks await you in Ushuaia, located on the southernmost tip of South America. This small coastal town sits between the Martial Mountains and the Beagle Channel and is a popular embarkation point for Antarctic cruises. Visit some of Ushuaia's popular attractions, including Les Éclaireurs Lighthouse, Tierra del Fuego National Park, Lapataia Bay, and the Museo del Fin del Mundo. Snap a picture at the End of the World Sign, or sail to nearby Isla Martillo to catch a glimpse of the local wildlife, including penguin colonies, seals, and orcas. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
09/17/26 - 12/12/26 |
Starting At $76,995 |
Get A Quote | |
|
09/17/26 - 12/12/26 |
Starting At $115,495 |
Get A Quote |
