Ilhas e Fiordes Árticos

Longyearbyen→Reiquiavique

10.07.28 - 22.07.28

V2028071012SH VEGA

Portos8

Países3

Noites13

Uma expedição de Svalbard à Islândia com fauna ártica, banquisa à deriva, litorais remotos de altas latitudes e os gêiseres, as fontes termais e as cascatas islandesas

Itinerário Dia a Dia

Embarque numa viagem notável de Svalbard e da raramente visitada Ilha Jan Mayen até a Groenlândia e a Islândia nesta eletrizante aventura ártica. Explore as paisagens intocadas de Svalbard, atravesse o Mar da Noruega até a remota Ilha Jan Mayen e navegue pelo dramático Fiorde Kong Oscar e pelo Scoresby Sund, na costa leste da Groenlândia, o maior sistema de fiordes do mundo. Visite Ittoqqortoormiit, um dos assentamentos mais isolados da Groenlândia, e vivencie as paisagens impressionantes da Groenlândia com seus penhascos imponentes, icebergs à deriva e diversa fauna ártica. A expedição segue para a Islândia, com visitas às encantadoras vilas de Ísafjörður e à Ilha Vigur, conhecida pela rica avifauna e pela tradicional produção de penugem de eider, e termina em Reiquiavique

NOTA: Este itinerário fornece informações gerais sobre cada destino. Esteja ciente de que alguns dos locais e destaques mencionados podem não estar abertos ou acessíveis no dia da nossa visita. Para o programa de tour mais preciso, recomendamos entrar em contato com seu agente Swan Hellenic ou agência de viagens mais perto da data de partida.

Visão Geral

Dia 1. Longyearbyen

The world's most northerly town, Longyearbyen, on Spitsbergen, Svalbard's largest island, also claims the most northerly high street and pub. It's home to the North Pole Expeditions Museum, chronicling early pole-reaching efforts by air. Arctic waters around are populated by whales, including bowheads and narwhals, while walruses are regularly seen hauling out

Dias 2-4. Svalbard

Svalbard is the kingdom of the polar bears, deep in the Arctic Circle, featuring varied polar landscapes and gargantuan glaciers. Beyond magnificent fjords in the north, the remaining sea ice serves as prime hunting grounds for polar bears. Closer to Longyearbyen, tundra and beaches replace snow and ice. Alongside 600 polar bears, this Arctic hotspot is home to walrus, Svalbard reindeer, ringed seals and arctic fox

Dias 5-6

Days at sea

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

Dia 7. Jan Mayen Island

The snow-covered stratovolcano Beerenberg dominates the ice cap and glaciers at the northeast end of Jan Mayen Island. Halfway between Svalbard and Iceland, this Norwegian island's only residents are the Norwegian Armed Forces or meteorological station staff. Purple saxifrage and endemic dandelions grow next to the black sands, while northern fulmars, Brünnich’s and black guillemots, and little auks make Jan Mayen an important birding area

Dia 8. Ittoqqortoormiit

One of the world's most remote towns and the most isolated community in Greenland, Ittoqqortoormiit is largely inaccessible by ship for nine months of the year. Founded in 1925 by Danish explorer Ejnar Mikkelsen and Inuit settlers, it is home to 450 residents who mostly rely on hunting and fishing. The community preserves Greenlandic traditions, from harvesting qiviut–the prized muskox underfur–to maintaining sled dogs and wearing national dress

Dias 8-11. Scoresbysund

The world’s largest fjord system, Scoresbysund spans over 350 km into Greenland’s heart. This vast network of fjords, glaciers and icebergs is framed by towering basalt mountains, which shield Greenland’s wildlife from Arctic winds. Muskoxen, Arctic foxes and mountain hares roam the land, while little auks, puffins, fulmars, snowy owls, gyrfalcons and great black-backed gulls soar overhead. Seals and whales are common sightings in the waters

Dia 12. Vigur Island

A jewel of the Westfjords, Vigur is the fjord's second-largest island and a thriving seabird sanctuary. Flocks of arctic terns, puffins, guillemots and eider ducks nest atop rocky cliffs. As one of only two inhabited islands, Vigur supports a family farm continuing the centuries-old eiderdown harvest across 3,500 nests. This remote pillar also houses Iceland's sole windmill, its tiniest post office and a 200-year-old, still-seaworthy rowing boat

Dia 13. Reykjavik

Iceland’s vibrant capital, Reykjavík, is the world’s northernmost capital city and a lively gateway between Arctic nature and modern Nordic culture. Set between mountains and the North Atlantic, the city is known for its colourful houses, striking architecture, and a strong connection to geothermal energy, which provides heating and hot water across the city and warms outdoor pools year-round. Reykjavík offers a rich cultural scene with museums, music, and design, while dramatic volcanic landscapes, lava fields, and waterfalls lie just beyond the city. The surrounding waters are prime for whale watching, making Reykjavík a fitting and memorable conclusion to an Arctic voyage