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2026 Solar Eclipse Cruise in the Arctic Sea

D5026080908
Reykjavik - Reykjavik
08.09.26-08.17.26
8
SH Diana
Price From
-
Per Person
Lowest fare available

2026 Solar Eclipse Cruise in the Arctic Sea

D5026080908
Reykjavik - Reykjavik
08.09.26-08.17.26
8
SH Diana
Price From
-
Per Person
Lowest fare available
FURTHER INFORMATION ON PRICING
Please read these travel conditions carefully before booking your package tour, because you accept them as binding with your booking.
Learn more here
YOUR TRIP
Set off on an epic Arctic adventure, journeying from remote Svalbard and the elusive Jan Mayen to the breathtaking terrains of Greenland and Iceland. Start in Longyearbyen, the world’s northernmost town, and be by towering glaciers. Look out for polar bears and whales as you navigate Greenland’s dramatic fjords, then conclude by immersing yourself in Iceland's geothermal wonders—soaking in hot springs, witnessing erupting geysers and waterfalls.

Trip Highlights

Watch for elusive polar bears in Svalbard, one of the world’s last true wildernesses.
Venture to Jan Mayen, a remote volcanic island with untouched landscapes and unique wildlife.
Marvel at Greenland's fjords, breathtakingly carved by colossal glaciers over millennia

Itinerary

Reykjavik
Day 1
Make sure there is sufficient timeto explore this diminutive but dramatic capital city. Despite its small size, you won’t be short of things to see and do. To get your bearings, take the elevator to the top of Hallgrímskirkja. This church, designed by famed Icelandic architect Gudjón Samuelsson is one of the most distinctive buildings in town. When you return to earth, visit the city’s other renowned building Harpa Concert Hall, located at the heart of Reykjavík's regenerated harbour – also the home of the Maritime Museum. Speaking of cultural spaces, tour the National Museum to learn the story of Iceland from past to present. The Reykjavík Art Museum houses an impressive contemporary collection including eye-catching pieces by Erró. And, of course, just 50 kilometres outside the city lies Thingvellir National Park, the site of Iceland’s original Viking parliament.
Day at sea
Day 2
Sea days are rarely dull. Take the time to sit back and let the world go by. The ship’s observation decks provide stunning views of the passing ocean. A day at sea gives you the opportunity to mingle with other passengers and share your experiences of this incredible trip or head to our library which is stocked full of reference books. Get an expert’s view in one of our on-board lectures or perhaps perfect your photography skills with invaluable advice from our onboard professional photographers.
Ittoqqortoormiit
Day 3
In the southeastern part of Greenland, the city of Ittoqqortoormiut appears, on the territory of which only 500 people live. A thick layer of sea ice prevents ships from approaching the city's port for nine months of the year, so he arrived in this remote city. Ittoqqortoormiut was founded in 1925 by the Danish explorer Einar Mikkelsen and a group of about 80 Inuit, covering a vast hunting ground. There is still hunting and sea fishing. The territory of Ittoqqortoormiit is home to white foxes, bears and seal colonies.
Scoresbysund
Day 3
The vast Scoresbysund fjord network is framed by imposing basalt mountains. Serving as a barrier against Arctic winds, the mountains create a haven for Greenland's wildlife, including muskoxen, Arctic foxes and mountain hares. The area teems with birdlife like little auks, Atlantic puffins, fulmars, snowy owls, Greenlandic gyrfalcons and great black-backed gulls. Seals and whales are common sightings in the fjord's waters.
Scoresbysund Hare Fjord 70°52N - 27°51W
Day 4
Nestled deep within Scoresbysund, Harefjord offers a pristine Arctic experience. This secluded fjord, characterised by towering cliffs and expansive tundra, is a haven for wildlife, including elusive muskoxen and the fjord's namesake, the snowy hare. Two majestic glaciers carve their way through the valley, creating a stunning backdrop of ice and rock. Accessible and awe-inspiring, Harefjord is a true Arctic gem.
Scoresbysund
Day 5
The vast Scoresbysund fjord network is framed by imposing basalt mountains. Serving as a barrier against Arctic winds, the mountains create a haven for Greenland's wildlife, including muskoxen, Arctic foxes and mountain hares. The area teems with birdlife like little auks, Atlantic puffins, fulmars, snowy owls, Greenlandic gyrfalcons and great black-backed gulls. Seals and whales are common sightings in the fjord's waters.
Day at sea
Day 6
Sea days are rarely dull. Take the time to sit back and let the world go by. The ship’s observation decks provide stunning views of the passing ocean. A day at sea gives you the opportunity to mingle with other passengers and share your experiences of this incredible trip or head to our library which is stocked full of reference books. Get an expert’s view in one of our on-board lectures or perhaps perfect your photography skills with invaluable advice from our onboard professional photographers.
Seydisfjordur
Day 7
Brightly painted wooden houses line Seyðisfjörður’s port, regarded as east Island’s cultural hub with a lively arts scene disproportionate to its size. Seyðisfjörður has attracted writers and artists and hosts a summer arts festival. Surrounded by incredible nature, the nearby Skálanes nature reserve is known for its diverse wildlife with over 47 bird species, as well as 150 plant species. Reindeer, seals and porpoises often populate the area.
Heimaey, Westman Island
Day 8
Ten million Atlantic puffins make Heimaey, a 13-square-km island in the Westman Islands off southern Iceland, the largest puffin colony in the world from mid-April until the beginning of August. Despite a population of 4,000 people, puffins have even been spotted in the town of Vestmannaeyjar. The fascinating Eldheimar museum charts the story of the town’s devastation by lava from the Eldfell volcano in 1973. Nearby is Vestmannaeyjar Bird Cliff.
Reykjavik
Day 9
Make sure there is sufficient timeto explore this diminutive but dramatic capital city. Despite its small size, you won’t be short of things to see and do. To get your bearings, take the elevator to the top of Hallgrímskirkja. This church, designed by famed Icelandic architect Gudjón Samuelsson is one of the most distinctive buildings in town. When you return to earth, visit the city’s other renowned building Harpa Concert Hall, located at the heart of Reykjavík's regenerated harbour – also the home of the Maritime Museum. Speaking of cultural spaces, tour the National Museum to learn the story of Iceland from past to present. The Reykjavík Art Museum houses an impressive contemporary collection including eye-catching pieces by Erró. And, of course, just 50 kilometres outside the city lies Thingvellir National Park, the site of Iceland’s original Viking parliament.
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This itinerary provides general information about each destination. Also, please be aware that some of the venues and highlights mentioned may not be open or accessible on the day we visit. For the most accurate tour program, we recommend contacting your Swan Hellenic agent or travel agent closer to your departure date.