Northwest Passage, Nunavut & L
- 30th August 2028
- 33 Nights
- Kangerlussuaq
- Seabourn Venture
Balcony price from
$67,497*/per person
Suite price from
$95,497*/per person
* based on twinshare stateroom
Displayed prices exclude Travel Expert Service Fee (as applicable). Fees are calculated at checkout.
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Your itinerary
- Kangerlussuaq
- Kangerlussuaq
- Nuuk, Greenland
- Iqaliut, Nunavut, Canada
- Diana Island, Nunavut, Canada
- Erik Cove, Nunavut, Canada
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- Fury and Hecla Strait, Canada
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- Cambridge Bay Village
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
- Sisimiut (Holsteinsborg), Greenland
- Evighedsfjorden
- Kangerlussuaq
- Nuuk, Greenland
- Pangnirtung
- Lady Franklin Island, Nunavut, Canada
- Monumental Island
- Lower Savage Islands, Canada
- Resolution Island, Nunavut, Canada
- Eclipse Channel, Labrador, Canada
- Nachvak Fiord, Torngat Mts, Canada
- Saglek Fjord, Labrador, Canada
- Nain, NL, Canada
- Indian Harbour, NL, Canada
- L Anse aux Meadows, Newfoundland, Canada
- Halifax
Day 1
30th Aug '28
Kangerlussuaq
In October, 1941 the United States Army Air Force constructed an airbase at the site of Kangerlussuaq. It served as a refuelling stop for single-engine military aircraft being flown to Britain during World War II. Form their last port of call, Goose Bay, Labrador, it was 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles) to Kangerlussuaq until they could refuel. Kangerlussuaq fjord (‘Big Fjord’), is 170 kilometers (105 miles) long and was often shrouded in fog, providing a serious navigation problem for those aircrews. Today, with the use of modern technology, navigation is no longer an issue. The landscape was ideal for the site of an airport. A large alluvial plain, deposited by the nearby glacial-outflow river, provided a perfectly flat environment for an airport. Kangerlussuaq is the largest commercial airport in Greenland and supports a population of 500. A little known fact, from 1971 to 1987, 33 missiles from various countries, were fired from Kangerlussuaq for upper atmospheric scientific research.
More
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 2
31st Aug '28
Kangerlussuaq
In October, 1941 the United States Army Air Force constructed an airbase at the site of Kangerlussuaq. It served as a refuelling stop for single-engine military aircraft being flown to Britain during World War II. Form their last port of call, Goose Bay, Labrador, it was 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles) to Kangerlussuaq until they could refuel. Kangerlussuaq fjord (‘Big Fjord’), is 170 kilometers (105 miles) long and was often shrouded in fog, providing a serious navigation problem for those aircrews. Today, with the use of modern technology, navigation is no longer an issue. The landscape was ideal for the site of an airport. A large alluvial plain, deposited by the nearby glacial-outflow river, provided a perfectly flat environment for an airport. Kangerlussuaq is the largest commercial airport in Greenland and supports a population of 500. A little known fact, from 1971 to 1987, 33 missiles from various countries, were fired from Kangerlussuaq for upper atmospheric scientific research.
More
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
20:00
Day 3
1st Sep '28
Nuuk, Greenland
Greenland’s capital boasts some 16,000 inhabitants. Although the town does not offer us any shore excursions, there are several attractions which guests may wish to visit. One is the roofed town market, where the products of the nearby sea and wilderness are for sale, including the meat of whales, seals, birds and fish. The Katuaq Cultural Center offers changing exhibitions. Especially worth a visit is the National Museum, which besides many historic objects, contains the quite famous 500-year old mummies recovered from Qilakitsoq. The nearby Museum of Art has works by both Inuit and Nordic artists. There is also an artisan’s center where guests may purchase locally produced works, and a collection of traditional houses.
More
Less
Arrive
14:00
Depart
22:00
Day 4
2nd Sep '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 5
3rd Sep '28
Iqaliut, Nunavut, Canada
In 1576, English explorer Martin Frobisher sailed into Frobisher Bay in search of a route to China. What he “discovered” was a large inlet with numerous Inuit fishing and hunting camps along its shores. The name Iqaluit means ‘a place of many fish’ in Inuktitut. Although the Inuit people had been here for thousands of years prior, they hadn’t establish a permanent settlement. It wasn’t until 1942 that the first Inuit made Iqaluit home. They settled here to help service the U.S. Air Force base, which was used to ferry aircraft to Europe during World War II. Iqaluit, the capital of the Canadian territory of Nunavut, has 7,700 inhabitants. Some 60% of its residents are Inuit. A highlight of a visit here is the Nunatta Sunakkutaangit Museum, with its beautiful displays of Inuit art, artifacts and dioramas of Arctic life. St. Jude’s Cathedral, often referred to as the ‘Igloo Cathedral’ because of its unique architectural design, is likewise of interest to visitors.
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Arrive
7:00
Depart
12:00
Day 6
4th Sep '28
Diana Island, Nunavut, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
12:00
Day 7
5th Sep '28
Erik Cove, Nunavut, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
12:00
Day 8
6th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
11:00
Day 9
7th Sep '28
Fury and Hecla Strait, Canada
Less
Arrive
14:00
Depart
18:00
Day 10
8th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
13:00
Depart
18:00
Day 11
9th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
13:00
Depart
18:00
Day 12
10th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 13
11th Sep '28
Cambridge Bay Village
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
12:00
Day 14
12th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
12:00
Depart
15:00
Day 15
13th Sep '28
The Seabourn Northwest Passage Experience
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
18:00
Day 16
14th Sep '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 17
15th Sep '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 18
16th Sep '28
Sisimiut (Holsteinsborg), Greenland
Sisimiut is Greenland’s second-largest town, and large by Greenland standards, housing some 6,000 people. It is located just north of the Arctic Circle, and is a popular base for visitors seeking adventurous pastimes in the surrounding country. Although there are no shore excursions planned for Sisimiut, guests may wish to investigate the local market, where the products of the country are sold, including meat from whales, reindeer, musk oxen and many kinds of fish. Watch for the stocky little Icelandic horses trotting along the highways, and keep an eye out for sea eagles often seen perched on the surrounding mountains. Whales are also often seen in the sea nearby. On the hill above the harbor, there is an artisan’s workshop where they create and sell Inuit crafts, and nearby is the town museum, which has examples of colonial period houses, peat houses and other early buildings.
More
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 19
17th Sep '28
Evighedsfjorden
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 20
18th Sep '28
Kangerlussuaq
In October, 1941 the United States Army Air Force constructed an airbase at the site of Kangerlussuaq. It served as a refuelling stop for single-engine military aircraft being flown to Britain during World War II. Form their last port of call, Goose Bay, Labrador, it was 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles) to Kangerlussuaq until they could refuel. Kangerlussuaq fjord (‘Big Fjord’), is 170 kilometers (105 miles) long and was often shrouded in fog, providing a serious navigation problem for those aircrews. Today, with the use of modern technology, navigation is no longer an issue. The landscape was ideal for the site of an airport. A large alluvial plain, deposited by the nearby glacial-outflow river, provided a perfectly flat environment for an airport. Kangerlussuaq is the largest commercial airport in Greenland and supports a population of 500. A little known fact, from 1971 to 1987, 33 missiles from various countries, were fired from Kangerlussuaq for upper atmospheric scientific research.
More
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 21
19th Sep '28
Nuuk, Greenland
Greenland’s capital boasts some 16,000 inhabitants. Although the town does not offer us any shore excursions, there are several attractions which guests may wish to visit. One is the roofed town market, where the products of the nearby sea and wilderness are for sale, including the meat of whales, seals, birds and fish. The Katuaq Cultural Center offers changing exhibitions. Especially worth a visit is the National Museum, which besides many historic objects, contains the quite famous 500-year old mummies recovered from Qilakitsoq. The nearby Museum of Art has works by both Inuit and Nordic artists. There is also an artisan’s center where guests may purchase locally produced works, and a collection of traditional houses.
More
Less
Arrive
11:00
Depart
18:00
Day 22
20th Sep '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 23
21st Sep '28
Pangnirtung
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
16:00
Day 24
22nd Sep '28
Lady Franklin Island, Nunavut, Canada
Lady Franklin Island, is an uninhabited Baffin Island offshore island located in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago in the territory of Nunavut. The island lies in Davis Strait, 25 mi from Hall Peninsula. There are at least seven smaller, unnamed islands off its northwest shore.
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Less
Arrive
8:00
Depart
12:00
Day 24
22nd Sep '28
Monumental Island
Montserrat is a mountainous Caribbean island, part of the Lesser Antilles chain and a British Overseas Territory. Its Soufrière Hills volcano erupted in the 1990s, causing significant damage to the south of the island and leading to the creation of an exclusion zone. The north of the island is largely unaffected, and has black-sand beaches, coral reefs, cliffs and shoreline caves.
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Arrive
13:00
Depart
18:00
Day 25
23rd Sep '28
Lower Savage Islands, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
12:00
Day 25
23rd Sep '28
Resolution Island, Nunavut, Canada
Less
Arrive
13:00
Depart
17:00
Day 26
24th Sep '28
Eclipse Channel, Labrador, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 27
25th Sep '28
Nachvak Fiord, Torngat Mts, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
19:00
Day 28
26th Sep '28
Saglek Fjord, Labrador, Canada
Less
Arrive
7:00
Depart
17:00
Day 29
27th Sep '28
Nain, NL, Canada
Less
Arrive
8:00
Depart
16:00
Day 30
28th Sep '28
Indian Harbour, NL, Canada
Less
Arrive
9:00
Depart
17:00
Day 31
29th Sep '28
L Anse aux Meadows, Newfoundland, Canada
Located at the most northerly tip of Newfoundland, LAnse aux Meadows is nestled near the fishing village of St. Anthony. It is the site of the first European settlement in the New World, approximately 500 years before Columbus arrival. Other Norse groups had relocated from their homelands to the New World. In 1961, explorer and writer Helge Instad discovered a group of large mounds in the countryside. These mounds were excavated revealing the remains of a Norse settlement. This site became LAnse aux Meadows National Historic Park in 1977 and is noted on the UNESCO World Heritage List of important cultural properties. The site at LAnse aux Meadows has been completely excavated allowing visitors to see the remains of the homes, a smithy, and various worksheds. The parks interpretive center displays Norse artifacts from the excavation which include iron rivets, a flywheel and the floorboard of a boat. Researchers still debate as to whether the site at LAnse aux Meadows is Leif Erikssons Vinland, a lush, beautiful area where he settled in for the winter around the year 1000. Parks Canada will greet you on disembarking the ship and you may explore at leisure this first settlement of the New World.
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Less
Arrive
9:00
Depart
18:00
Day 32
30th Sep '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 33
1st Oct '28
At Sea
Less
Arrive
0:00
Depart
0:00
Day 34
2nd Oct '28
Halifax
With its exceptionally delightful harbor side setting, early Europeans were first attracted to Halifax in 1749 with the establishment here of a military outpost by Colonel Cornwallis. The ports natural advantages of a well-protected harbor and close proximity to major fishing grounds resulted in its growth into a major military base and sea port. The peninsula has had several major immigrations during its history; English, French, German, Irish and Scottish have come in substantial numbers at various times. Travelers familiar with the South Pacific will find it interesting to know that Captain James Cook, whose explorations defined most of the Pacific Basin for Europeans, also spent four years in Halifax charting Nova Scotia and the waters of the St. Lawrence. A college town, Halifax has an exhilarating and youthful air about it, as evidenced by many bicyclists and skateboarders. The heart of Halifax offers wonderful restaurants and shopping, galleries, museums, and sites of historic interest including the Naval Dockyard, which dates from 1757, and St. Paul’s Church. Heading out of town, the wonders of nature are to be found in the form of the sea, with the smell of salty air, cool ocean breezes, and the powerful force of waves crashing against the rugged shoreline.
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Arrive
8:30
Depart
0:00
Your ship - The Seabourn Venture
Description
Food and Drink
Entertainment
Relaxation
Fitness
Recreational
Technology
Other
Seabourn’s ultra-luxury purpose-built expedition ship Seabourn Venture, paying tribute to the remote destinations visited by the brand’s highly successful expedition and Ventures by Seabo... excursion programs and the fascinating places yet to be explored in the future. Seabourn Venture is scheduled to launch in June 2021, with a second yet-to-be-named sister ship slated to launch in May 2022. Both ships will be designed and built for diverse environments to PC6 Polar Class standards and will include a plethora of modern hardware and technology that will extend the ships global deployment and capabilities. The new ships, which are being built by T. Mariotti, will be a brand new innovative design, created specifically for the ultra-luxury expedition traveler, and will include many features that have made Seabourn ships so successful. A new and exciting offering will be two custom-built submarines carried onboard, providing an unforgettable view of the world beneath the ocean’s surface. The ships will also be designed to carry a complement of double sea kayaks, mountain bikes and ebikes as well as 24 Zodiacs that can accommodate all onboard guests at once, which will allow for a truly immersive experience. Each ship will feature 132 all veranda, all ocean-front suites.
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earth & ocean
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in-suite dining
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observation bar
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sky bar
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the colonnade
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the restaurant
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the retreat
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card room
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caviar in the surf
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discovery center
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evenings under the stars
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seabourn conversations
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seabourn square
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the club
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pool
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spa & wellness
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sun terrace
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the patio
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fitness center
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marina day
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seabourn source
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shops
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submarines
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whirlpool
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shopping with the chef
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sushi
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Staterooms
suite
Deck 7 Suites 735, 736; Total space: 1,044 sq. ft. (97 sq. m.) including veranda of 129 sq. ft. (12 ... sq. m.) All Wintergarden Suites onboard Seabourn Venture feature a comfortable living area; private veranda; queen-size bed or two twin beds; walk-in closet; personal safe; interactive TV with music and movies; fully stocked bar and refrigerator; writing desk with personalized stationery; makeup vanity; spacious bathroom, separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, luxury health and beauty products, hairdryer and 110/220V AC outlets.
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balcony
Decks 7, 8; Approximate total space: 355 sq. ft. (33 sq. m.) including veranda of 75 sq. ft. (7 sq. ... m.)* All Veranda Suites onboard Seabourn Venture feature a comfortable living area; private veranda; queen-size bed or two twin beds; walk-in closet; personal safe; interactive TV with music and movies; fully stocked bar and refrigerator; writing desk with personalized stationery; makeup vanity; spacious bathroom, separate tub and shower, plush robes, slippers, luxury health and beauty products, hairdryer and 110/220V AC outlets. *Some veranda sizes vary.
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