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In the wake of Celts and Vikings
V1524060412
Dates
06/04/24 - 06/16/24
Ship
SH Vega
Duration
12 Nights
Guests
2 Guest
Price From
$ 11,197
Per Person
BOOK NOW
Trip Details

Setting sail from Ireland, this North Atlantic islands cruise takes you to Britain’s most northerly islands and Iceland. Board this cruise and discover Scottish isles from the Hebrides to the Shetlands and Orkney, before heading to the Danish outpost of the Faroe Islands, and finally on to the land of Fire and Ice - Iceland. With rugged landscapes, picturesque villages, evidence of Norse and prehistoric settlements, you will experience culture and friendly hospitality on remote islands that have been occupied since ancient times. As we cruise past highlands and islands, sit back and enjoy the unrivalled natural beauty and gaze in awe at the only crowds you are likely to see - that of nesting birds and migratory species. Your final destinations lie in Iceland – a fascinating land forged in the twin crucibles of ice and fire.

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Trip Highlights
Take a guided walk over the fascinating basalt columns that make up the Giant’s Causeway in Northern Ireland
Explore Skara Brae, northern Europe’s best-preserved Neolithic village predating Stonehenge
Visit the cosiest capital on Earth, the Faroe Islands’ Tórshavn, with turf-covered churches and rainbow-coloured homes
Tour Lake Mývatn, the most geologically active area in Iceland, with boiling mud pools and a roaring waterfall
Keep watch for spouting and breaching orca and humpback whales
Itinerary Map
Itinerary
Dublin Day 1

Your cruise begins today in Dublin, the Republic of Ireland’s capital. It’s at times gritty and in places, gorgeous – Georgian squares, hidden parks and tree-lined canals. It’s lively, complex, cosmopolitan and eminently walkable. So make time to explore before you board Vega II. Visit The Long Room in the Old Library in stately Trinity College to inspect the Book of Kells. The illuminated manuscript was produced on Iona, which you’ll visit on Day 4. The Long Room itself is much lauded for its beauty – it’s a stunning, two-storey, barrel-vaulted space that houses 200,000 of Trinity’s oldest books and manuscripts. Elsewhere the new Museum of Literature Ireland, the National Museum of Ireland, Christ Church and St Patrick’s Cathedrals, the Guinness Storehouse, Kilmainham Gaol, Glasnevin Cemetery entice visitors – just be sure to stop into a snug somewhere for a pint.

Port Ellen, Islay Island, Scotland Day 2

Port Ellen is a small village on the Isle of Islay in Scotland, known for its whisky distilleries and stunning scenery. One of the main attractions is the nearby Carraig Fhada Lighthouse, which offers stunning views of the coastline and the surrounding islands. There is also the Singing Sands beach, a beautiful white sand beach with crystal clear waters that is perfect for a relaxing day out. For those interested in history, the Museum of Islay Life showcases the island's rich cultural heritage. It exhibits everything from traditional crafts and farming practices to the history of whisky production in Islay.

Dunvegan, Skye Island, Scotland Day 3

Located on the west coast of the Isle of Skye, Dunvegan and Dunvegan Castle have historically been the seat of the Clan MacLeod. The castle sprawls out on top of a beautiful rocky outcrop and is home to some fascinating artefacts. These include the Fairy Flag (a silk banner sacred to the clan that dates back to the 4th century), Bonnie Prince Charlie’s waistcoat and a lock of his hair. The oldest parts of the castle date back to the 14th century, with most of it constructed in the 15th and 16th centuries.

Shore Excursion
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Dunvegan castle
  • Duration: 02 h 00 m
  • Included
  • Discover a variety of artefacts including the Dunvegan cup, the enigmatic Fairy Flag and the legendary Rory Mor's Horn
  • Soak in the natural beauty that envelops Dunvegan Castle
  • Learn about how the Clan MacLeod has continuously owned and inhabited the strong-hold for an astounding eight centuries
Northern scenic drive
  • Duration: 04 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Learn all about the Isle of Skye, from its geography and social history to its myths and legends
  • Visit the fascinating Skye Museum of Island Life to learn more of the traditional crofting life
  • Stop at Kilt Rock – a dramatic 200-foot high cliff marked in an almost tartan-like pattern by the rock strata and with a waterfall tumbling sheer to the pebbled shore below
Dunvegan Castle & Northern Scenic Drive - Full day with Lunch onboard
  • Duration: 08 h 00 m
  • Included
  • Visit Dunvegan Castle, the oldest continuously inhabited castle in Scotland; it has been the ancestral home of the Chiefs of clan MacLeod for 800 years
  • Learn all about the Isle of Skye, from its geography and social history to its myths and legends
  • Stop at Kilt Rock – a dramatic 200-foot high cliff marked in an almost tartan-like pattern by the rock strata and with a waterfall tumbling sheer to the pebbled shore below
Ullapool, Scotland Day 4

As dramatic as they come, this village on Scotland’s west coast sits on fjord-like Loch Broom, the narrow waters curling away into the distance below the misty mountains. The countryside is packed with wonders: Carrieshalloch Gorge, steep, narrow and with the roar of rushing water; Achmelvich Beach, a perfect crescent of pure white sand with turquoise waters protected by rocky outcrops; and the Bone Caves, excavations where bones of reindeer and polar bear that once roamed here have been found.

Shore Excursion
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Scenic Assynt
  • Duration: 03 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Along the way, a brief visit to Knockan Crag makes a picture perfect spot for a photo stop
  • When you reach the Loch, your guide will introduce you to the ruins of Calda House and Ardvreck Castle
  • See the impeccable mountains of Suilven and Canisp that serve as a stunning backdrop to the Loch Inver
Hiking to Knockan Crag - Heart of the Geopark
  • Duration: 03 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Knockan Crag, one of Scotland’s natural beauties, is a must visit for all the hiking lovers, but also for those searching for an excursion to explore something new
  • Explore the Geopark by following one of three trails whilst learning about this fascinating natural feature, spend some time in the excellent visitor centre and walk along the Thrust Trail bridging 500 million years
Singelton of Glen Ord with free time in Beauly
  • Duration: 04 h 45 m
  • Optional
  • Enjoy a panoramic drive along picturesque shores of Loch Broom towards Muir of Ord
  • Visit Glen Ord Distillery one of one of the Highland’s hidden treasures producing liquid gold all year round
  • Discover all the secrets of the whisky production and taste the Singleton of Glen Ord range
Stromness, Scotland Day 5

Romantically ramshackle, the appealing grey-stone town of Stromness may not be as big as the Orkney’s capital Kirkwall, but what it lacks in size, it more than makes up for in character. The long-established seaport, with its Norse language-derived name, has changed little since the 18th century. Captain Cook’s ships stopped here in 1780 en route back from Hawaii, and Cook’s companions would have explored a place not dissimilar to today’s Stromness. Walk the narrow, flagstone-paved main street, dive down the tiny alleyways which entice you to explore further. The Stromness Museum is excellent and full of maritime tchotchke. The Pier Arts Centre and its towering collection of modern art have been described as a ‘little seaside Tate’. Just 12 kilometres north of the harbour lies extraordinary Skara Brae, one of the world’s most evocative prehistoric sites. Predating Stonehenge and the pyramids of Giza, it is northern Europe’s best-preserved Neolithic village.

Shore Excursion
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Orkney Treasures
  • Duration: 03 h 15 m
  • Included
  • Witness the grandeur of the Ring of Brodgar, a colossal ceremonial stone circle that has stood for almost 5000 years
  • Visit the 5000-year-old village of Skara Brae which offers a glimpse into the dwellings that were hidden beneath sand dunes until storms unveiled them only 150 years ago
  • Your last stop is the Skaill House, the finest manor in Orkney built in 1620 by Bishop George Graham
Sea-Faring Stromness
  • Duration: 02 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Take a stroll around Stromness old town
  • Stop at Logins Well , here ships from the Hudson's Bay Company drew their final stores of water from this well for more than two hundred years before setting course across the Atlantic
  • Enjoy the sea view from the top of the hill by the cannons between two benches. The cannons come from an American Privateer, The Liberty, which was captured in 1813
Orkney’s Wartime Legacy
  • Duration: 04 h 00 m
  • Optional
Lerwick, Scotland Day 6

Lerwick is the capital – and only real town – of the Shetland Islands, a subarctic archipelago of some 100 islands that is closer to Bergen than Inverness. The Shetlands were Viking ruled until the 15th century, and despite the Norseman ceding control, the culture remained notably Norse-tinged as can be seen at the Shetland Museum and Archives in Lerwick. More history awaits at Fort Charlotte, a five-sided artillery, and the Bod of Gremista, an 18th-century fishing booth-turned textile museum. If time allows, head for Jarlshof, an hour’s drive from Lerwick. This Iron Age broch and Norse settlement have more than 4,000 years of human activity on one site. If venturing outside of Lerwick to Jarlshof for example, be sure to keep an eye out for world-famous tiny Shetland ponies. Around 1,500 of them roam free throughout the archipelago.

Shore Excursion
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Shetland Pony Experience
  • Duration: 03 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Have the amazing chance to pet, brush and handle the ponies; any children may also have a supervised indoor ride
  • Lead one of the ponies a few hundred yards down to a beautiful and secluded beach. A positively authentic and fun Shetland Experience
Mousa Island Hike
  • Duration: 04 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Enjoy a panoramic drive and catch your first glimpse of the magnificent Mousa Broch, the tallest and best-preserved broch in the world
  • Discover Mousa island an uninhabited island 1.5 miles long and 1 mile wide
  • Admire beautiful scenery and wildlife including seal and bird colonies en-route. You may also spot Common and Grey Seals as well as Arctic Terns and Great Skuas
Jarlshof and Sumburgh Head Bird Cliffs
  • Duration: 04 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Your friendly guide will point out St Ninian's Isle where the famous Pictish silver horde was discovered in 1958
  • Spend time at the RSPB Reserve at Sumburgh Head where you’ll find Shetland's first lighthouse built in 1821 by Robert Stevenson
  • Get a close look at the local seabirds including puffins, guillemots, shags, fulmars and offshore gannets
Lerwick Walking Tour and Shetland Museum
  • Duration: 03 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Take a walk through the colourful and cosmopolitan history of Lerwick. You will be transported through the centuries with lively tales of Lerwick's growth, merchant trading, fishing and shipping fleets and smugglers
  • Visit Lerwick Town Hall, built in 1883 has beautiful stained-glass windows which represent a pictorial narrative of Shetland’s history from the Viking times
  • Stop at the Shetland Museum, learn more about Shetland’s heritage and culture
Thorshavn Day 7

Disembark in Tórshavn, the port capital of the Faroe Islands. Cut adrift in the Atlantic, halfway between Scotland and Iceland, the Faroes are a self-governing archipelago within the Kingdom of Denmark. Off the radar for most travellers, the Faroes are becoming increasingly well known for their scenic splendour (think New Zealand crossed with Iceland), and the unique cultural heritage. Thanks to a melange of influences, the Faroes has its own flag, saga, dances, traditions and language. Sited on the southern tip of Streymoy, the largest of the 18 islands, the lively little capital, ‘Thor’s Harbour’ will charm with its rainbow-hued clapboard warehouses, grass-roofed wooden churches and the quaint old quarter, Tinganes. You might opt to explore the twin-sited Føroya Fornminnissavn, an excellent museum; the Skansin Fort; the church of Havnar Kirkja, with its distinctive clock tower. Or the shops might tempt you, the fabulous concept store, Öström, or renowned knitwear designer Gudrun & Gudrun is an obvious choice in a place where sheep outnumber people nearly two to one.

Djupivogur Day 8

Home to fewer than 500 residents, the quiet fishing village of Djupivogur dates back to the Viking era. Despite its formidable origins, the village is better known these days for its unhurried pace of life. Djupivogur’s most famous artistic offering may be the first thing you notice as you disembark. The 34 large granite eggs that line the road along the bay are not easy to miss. The art installation, named ‘The Eggs at Merry Bay’ (Eggin í Gleðivík in Icelandic) represents the 34 species of birds that nest locally. Immerse yourself further into the wild on a trip to nearby Vatnajökull National Park. Covering 14% of Iceland’s land mass, this vast area is home to giant ice caps, thundering glacial rivers, grumbling active volcanoes and a host of other geological wonders. Take a guided tour out onto Vatnajökull Glacier, Europe’s largest ice cap, and experience the glory of true Icelandic wilderness for yourself.

Shore Excursion
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Vatnajökull Adventure & Sightseeing
  • Duration: 09 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Drive through the beautiful Mýrar district and arrive at your destination of the mighty Vatnajökull ice cap, the largest outside the Arctic regions
  • Follow the tortuous roads on your ascent up the Skálafellsjökull Glacier as the anticipation builds with each meter you rise above sea level
  • Ride aboard a 4x4 jeep, a snow scooter or a Snow Truck (assigned by the local operator) and embark on this action packed adventure of a lifetime
Jökulsárlón Cruise & Scenic Drive
  • Duration: 08 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Feel the exhilaration of navigating through the icy wonderland of Jökulsárlón by boat, immersing yourself in otherworldly landscapes that will leave you in awe
  • See some of Iceland’s finest scenery as you pass mountains with glacial tongues penetrating downward and pastoral landscapes squeezed between shifting black sands
  • On your way back, stop for a traditional Icelandic meal at a local restaurant and glimpse at the beautiful village of Höfn
4x4 Waterfalls & Bragðavellir
  • Duration: 03 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Visit the nature lovers haven of Bragdavellir cottage and farm where you’ll find an abundance of bird life set against picturesque views
  • Get to know the local farmers who keep the site in impeccable shape and also run the Bragdavellir café
  • Relax to the roaring sounds of rushing waterfalls and even get the rare opportunity to dismount your vehicle and walk up close to Einstigsfoss waterfall
A Cultural Walk in Djúpivogur
  • Duration: 02 h 00 m
  • Included
  • Let your imagination soar as you discuss the symbolism behind the intriguing “Eggs” sculpture with your guide
  • Uncover the hidden story behind the repurposed Tank and marvel at the ingenuity that has transformed it
  • Your exploration wouldn't be complete without a visit to a local craft museum and store to admire the craftsmanship and artistry that have been passed down for generations
Hoffelsjökull Glacier & Lagoon
  • Duration: 05 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Your first stop is Hoffellsjökull, an outlet glacier formed during the "little ice age” which played a crucial role for the local communit
  • The glacier tongue was also a hub for groundbreaking glaciological studies, offering invaluable insights into the mysteries of these frozen giant
  • Understand the effects of climate change from your guide and the indelible mark it has left on Hoffellsjökull
Grimsey Island Day 9

Grímsey is a remote island located 40km off Iceland’s north coast. Many people travel here for the purpose of setting foot in the Arctic Circle, the only place in Iceland where you can do so. The island is also home to fewer than 100 people, but over one million seabirds. Birdlife thrives here thanks to the lack of egg predation (there are no rats or mice on the island) and the rich, well-stocked surrounding seas. Grímsey has one of Iceland’s largest tern nesting sites and largest puffin colonies.

Shore Excursion
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Life in Arctic Circle
  • Duration: 02 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Visit the church that was built from driftwood in the 19th century, demonstrating the resourcefulness and resilience of those who have shaped the island's story
  • Be prepared for an exhilarating physical challenge that will take you across approx. 7.5km of invigorating nature walk with some inclines towards the Arctic circle
  • In addition to active birds flying above, you might also get to encounter the abundant marine life of the area
Akureyri Day 10

Home to some 18,000 residents, Akureyri stands proud as the Land of Fire and Ice’s ‘Capital of the North’. It’s the gateway to some natural wonders including the Myvatn region, Dettifoss waterfall, Godafoss waterfall and Asbyrgi canyon. But before you rush off, take some time to explore: Iceland’s winsome second city is colourful, cosy and utterly enchanting – even the red traffic lights are cute. Instagrammers will adore heart-shaped stop signs. Enjoy the quaint harbourfront; climb the steps to the towering Akureyri Church; stroll around Lystigardurinn, the city’s Arctic botanical garden; visit the Laufás Turf Houses; get in the festive spirit early at the Christmas House (Jolahusid); admire the exhibits at the Akureyri Art Museum or the Hof cultural centre; or take a dip in the outdoor, geothermal swimming pool.

Shore Excursion
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Myvatn Hike
  • Duration: 07 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Challenge yourself with this trek through the unique and stunning landscapes of northern Iceland that promise to make the entire journey worth the effort
  • Start your hike at Hverfell, a large, circular volcanic crater about 140 m deep and with a diameter of 1,000 m
  • As you drive through Dimmuborgir, see the strange formations, columns and arches that have been the source of many folktales in Iceland
Forest Lagoon & Panoramic Akureyri
  • Duration: 03 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Pass through the oldest and newest parts of Akureyri to admire the contrast of modern houses and some dating back to the 1800s
  • After soaking in the geothermal pools, visit the 1,300 sq. m. complex that holds a bistro, two infinity pools, a cold tub and a sauna at the spa
  • Drive through the forest of Kjarnaskógur to admire the scenery as you pass two small hydroelectric plants, a golf course and the airport
Isafjordur Day 11

Surrounded by fjords in the Westfjords region, Ísafjördur is a bustling fishing town in northwest Iceland with colourful wooden 18th- and 19th-century houses in the old town of Neskaupstadur. Ísafjördur was one of the largest fisheries in Iceland, but tourism has now taken over. Nearby is Sudavik, home to the Arctic Fox Centre. Iceland’s only mammal, the arctic fox lives on the lush tundra of Hornstrandir Nature Reserve - the northernmost peninsula in the Westfjords with two of Europe’s largest bird cliffs.

Shore Excursion
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Whale Watching from Isafjordur
  • Duration: 02 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Sail along the beautiful Snæfjallaströnd (Snow-Mountain-Coast) while looking out for whales in the water
  • Besides whales we might encounter seals as well as dolphins
Westfjords Life and Culture
  • Duration: 03 h 00 m
  • Included
  • Discover the time-honoured local methods of salting fishing
  • Go back in time as you enter the turf-and-stone fishing shacks, greeted by a local dressed in a traditional sheepskin fisherman's outfit
  • Visit the Maritime Museum, housed in some of Iceland's oldest buildings, to delve into the history of the fishing industry that has sustained the area for centuries
ATV Tour (2 persons/ATV)
  • Duration: 02 h 00 m
  • Optional
  • Feel the exhilaration of travelling through the mountainous terrain of the Westfjords on your choice of a ATV
  • When you first arrive, get geared up with all the essentials to venture out on this one of a kind Icelandic experience
  • Take in the panoramic vistas of deep blue waters and snowy mountains that surround you as you ascend to their peaks
Secluded Valley & Flavours of Isafjordur
  • Duration: 03 h 30 m
  • Optional
  • Get to know the history of the Stadardalur Valley , which at one point was inhabited by multiple farms and one of the first places in Iceland to be settled by the Vikings
  • Visit the farm and interact with the animals and enjoying Icelandic delicacies
Vigur Island Day 11

Island of Vigur is a real pearl of the Western Fjords. The second-largest island in the fjord, measuring two kilometres by 400 metres, it’s a significant seabird colony, which is home to arctic terns, puffins, black guillemots and eider ducks. As one of only two inhabited islands in the fjord, Vigur is also the site of a single farm, which has been in the same family for generations. During your time on the island, you might see Iceland’s only windmill, the country’s smallest post office and oldest boat, which was built more than 200 years ago and in regular use until relatively recently.

Shore Excursion
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Vigur Island Walking Tour
  • Duration: 01 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Spot eider ducks nesting in great numbers, you might even see the majestic birds plucking down from their chests to make a warm shelter for their eggs
  • Get up close with a 200-year-old, eight-oar rowing boat and the oldest windmill in Iceland
  • See the charming houses that dot Vigur's landscape including Viktoria House,built in 1862 and restored by the National Museum of Iceland in 1993, as well as a house established by a young priest in 1884
Dynjandi Waterfall Day 12

Considered one of Iceland’s most impressive, this thunderous waterfall in the Westfjords region gives the impression of a bridal veil as it spreads its tumbling waters down a series of ever- growing cascades. Dynjandi is one of the most photographed sights in Iceland. Walking up to it takes 15 minutes passing five smaller waterfalls. Nearby, Hrafnseyri is the birthplace of Jón Sigurdsson, 19th-century leader of the Icelandic Independence movement. The museum includes an Icelandic turf house.

Expedition Activities
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Walk to Dynjandi Waterfall With Swan Hellenic Expedition Team
  • Duration: 01 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Your onboard expedition team, experts in all things Icelandic, will guide you along the path to this hidden treasure.
  • Awaken your spirit of adventure as you witness nature's raw power firsthand
  • Discover the secrets of Dynjandi and providing a deeper understanding of its geological significance and cultural importance.
Patreksfjörður Day 12

The largest town in the southern part of Iceland’s striking Westfjords region, Patreksfjörður was a pioneering force in Iceland’s fishing industry. Today commercial fishing remains the town’s primary industry. One of Patreksfjörður’s main draws is the nearby Látrabjarg Cliff. This stunning slice of coastline is Europe’s largest bird cliff, as well as being the continent’s most western point. One of the world’s best seabird watching spots, this place is a must-see for keen ornithologists. Látrabjarg Cliff is also the perfect place to capture that iconic puffin photo. The puffins here are protected and have little reason to fear humans, allowing for some excellent photo opportunities.

Shore Excursion
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Fishing Villages and Fish Tasting
  • Duration: 04 h 30 m
  • Included
  • Discover Patreksfjörður, the biggest town in the southern part of the Westfjords, with a population of around 660
  • Visit the main fish factory in Patreksfjörður and learn about the entire process of first class fish products
  • Enjoy the amazing view over Arnarfjörður, widely considered the most beautiful fjord in Westfjords
Reykjavik Day 13

Your cruise ends in Reykjavík. Make sure there is sufficient time before you begin your journey home to 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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Rates Include
Regional flights to the port of embarkation and/or disembarkation (ONLY available for Antarctica cruises starting or ending in Ushuaia, Arctic cruises starting and ending in Longyearbyen and Kangerlussuaq)
Group return transfers from the airport to the cruise port (via our included accommodation where applicable)
One night pre-cruise accommodation with breakfast in a 4/5-star hotel or onboard
All meals onboard
Onboard accommodation in a stateroom selected category
24-hour room service
Coffee, tea, soft drinks and selected alcoholic beverages available 24-hours per day
Lecture programmes by our experienced expedition team and guest speakers
One selected shore excursion/expedition activities per port of call (Kayak not included, bookable for a fee on board)
Branded Swan Hellenic expedition parka and use of rubber boots in Polar Regions
Standard WiFi
Onboard gratuities & port taxes
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Itinerary Map

We are providing a list of sample excursions that Swan Hellenic may offer on this itinerary, which are subject to change. We constantly update our shore excursion program with exclusive and genuine experiences, so please do not hesitate to review your excursion program choice closer to your departure date.

We invite all guests to visit swanhellenic.com for the most updated information.

09:00 AM – 05:30 PM (EST)

+1 (800) 537 6777
ARRANGE A CALLBACK
Stateroom
Number of Guests
Oceanview D4
19 m2 Sleeps 2
Located on Deck 4 at the centre of the ship. Light, bright and crafted from natural materials Oceanview staterooms features 2 single beds, bedroom and living room and a luxurious ensuite bathroom.
Price From
$ 0
Oceanview M4
19 m2 Sleeps 2
Located on Deck 4 at the bow. Light, bright and crafted from natural materials Oceanview staterooms features 2 single beds, bedroom and living room and a luxurious ensuite bathroom.
Price From
$ 0
Balcony D5
28 m2 Sleeps 2
Balcony stateroom is a Swan Hellenic guest favorite. Located on Deck 5 at the bow and aft, staterooms features 2 single beds, bedroom, living room, luxurious bathroom and your own 6 m2 balcony.
Price From
$ 0
Balcony M5
28 m2 Sleeps 2
Balcony stateroom is a Swan Hellenic guest favorite. Located on Deck 5 at the centre of the ship, staterooms features 2 single beds, bedroom, living room, luxurious bathroom and your own 6 m2 balcony.
Price From
$ 0
Balcony D6
28 m2 Sleeps 2
Balcony stateroom is a Swan Hellenic guest favorite. Located on Deck 6, staterooms features 2 single beds, bedroom, living room, luxurious bathroom and your own 6 m2 panoramic balcony.
Price From
$ 0
Suite
44 m2 Sleeps 2
Located on Deck 5 and 6 at the centre of the ship, our spacious Suites with a 12 sq.m. private balconies are a favorite with discerning guests, and those that prefer a little more space and comfort.
Price From
$ 0
Premium Suite
49 m2 Sleeps 2
Located on Deck 6 at the aft, our Premium Suites with a 12 sq.m. private balconies are the most luxurious accommodation on board. A favorite for those who want nothing but the best.
Price From
$ 0

We are providing a list of sample excursions that Swan Hellenic may offer on this itinerary, which are subject to change. We constantly update our shore excursion program with exclusive and genuine experiences, so please do not hesitate to review your excursion program choice closer to your departure date.

We invite all guests to visit swanhellenic.com for the most updated information.

09:00 AM – 05:30 PM (EST)

+1 (800) 537 6777
ARRANGE A CALLBACK