
Jewels of the Arctic - Greenland Eclipse
Explore a world of almost endless daylight on an expedition cruise timed specifically for you to witness an unforgettable solar eclipse in the arctic.

Greenland is the world’s largest island, located between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans. It is known for vast ice sheets, dramatic fjords, Arctic wildlife, Inuit culture, and some of the most remote landscapes on Earth.
The best time to visit Greenland is June to September for milder weather, fjord cruising, hiking, and whale watching. February to April is best for northern lights and dog sledding.
Yes. Greenland is one of the best places in the world to see the northern lights, particularly from September to April in areas such as Kangerlussuaq, Ilulissat, and East Greenland.
Wildlife in Greenland includes polar bears, musk oxen, Arctic foxes, reindeer, seals, and whales such as humpbacks and narwhals, depending on region and season.
Yes. Greenland is a top destination for expedition cruising, offering glacier-filled fjords, iceberg viewing, remote landings, and encounters with Arctic wildlife and Inuit communities.
Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the best place to see icebergs in Greenland, with massive ice chunks calving directly from the Sermeq Kujalleq glacier.
Yes. Greenland is very safe, with low crime and welcoming communities. Travel is typically guided in remote regions due to weather, ice conditions, and wildlife.
Greenland follows Denmark’s visa policy. Many travellers do not need a visa, but entry requirements depend on nationality and Schengen regulations.
Pack insulated layers, waterproof and windproof outerwear, sturdy boots, gloves, and thermal accessories. Even in summer, temperatures can be cold near ice and fjords.
Tourism in Greenland supports local Inuit communities and is tightly regulated to protect fragile Arctic ecosystems, glaciers, and wildlife through sustainable, low-impact travel.

Small Ship Safari
Our small expedition ship gives us the flexibility to explore anywhere in the region. We have no set itinerary and a vast area to explore. This is not a typical tourist destination and we are unlikely to encounter other ships as we explore.

Your Expedition Team
With a range of backgrounds, all of our expedition leaders have years of experience working aboard ships in the polar regions. Whether they focus on photography, wildlife, history, culture or a mixture of all these things, they are fascinating people who will greatly add to your Arctic experience.

Onboard Lectures
Your expedition leaders will host informative lectures on various local topics. These informal lectures will range from the history of the region, to the effects of climate change on the habitats of Arctic wildlife, offering you a greater understanding of the areas you will visit throughout your trip.