Day 1 - Halifax

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Surrounded by natural beauty and stunning seascapes, Halifax is a vibrant city teeming with history and contemporary culture. The city manages to encapsulate both a hip modern vibe and an historic charm. Its natural harbour, the second largest in the world, alongside the city's Citadel-crowned hill, offers visitors an array of sights and activities close by. Merging with Dartmouth and other suburbs in 1996, Halifax now forms part of the Halifax Regional Municipality with around 415,000 residents. For visitors, the harbour exemplifies a harmonious blend of tradition and modernity, where lively boardwalks offer a front-row seat to the bustling port activities.

Day 2 - Saint-Pierre

Saint-Pierre, Québec, Canada: Located off the coast of Newfoundland, Saint-Pierre is a quaint and picturesque island under French ownership. Its charming streets lined with colourful houses and quaint cafes offer a brief European escape in North America. The island is rich in history with connections to the Prohibition era, where it served as a hub for rum-running. Today, it prides itself on a strong cultural identity influenced by its French heritage, making it a unique stop on the itinerary.

Day 3 - St. John's

St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada: Old meets new in the capital of Newfoundland and Labrador, where modern office buildings stand alongside heritage shops and vibrantly coloured row houses. St. John’s showcases a unique blend of English and Irish influences seen through its Victorian architecture and lively arts scene. Historically, it was the epicentre of the salt cod trade, making it a crossroads for a mélange of cultures and traditions.

Day 4 - St. Anthony

St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada: Located on the northern tip of Newfoundland, St. Anthony is a key service centre for the surrounding regions. Known for its natural beauty, the area is ideal for spotting magnificent icebergs and the diverse marine life that frequents these northern waters. Once a hub for the early settlers and a vital part in the development of the region, today it remains steeped in history and culture.

Day 5 - Narsarsuaq

Narsarsuaq, Greenland: Nestled in the Kujalleq municipality, Narsarsuaq offers a gateway to the rich history and breathtaking landscapes of southern Greenland. From this small settlement, visitors can explore the nearby untouched wilderness, enriched with Norse history. The verdant plains contrast strikingly against the icy fjords, providing a spectacle like no other.

Day 6 - Qassiarsuk

Qassiarsuk, Greenland: Known historically as Brattahlid, Qassiarsuk holds immense historical significance as the home of Erik the Red. Here, one can explore the remains of the original Norse settlements and visit the site of the first Christian church built in North America. The village presents a unique blend of history and culture, with recent archaeological findings enhancing its narrative.

Day 7 - Qaqortoq

Qaqortoq (Julianehaab), Greenland: As the largest town in southern Greenland, Qaqortoq is steeped in rich history stretching back over 4,300 years. It blends modern utilities with spectacular natural backdrops. The town boasts a lively arts scene and remains a vibrant hub for local trade, offering visitors a chance to explore its beautiful landscapes and historical sites.

Day 8 - At Sea

At Sea: Enjoy a day of relaxation aboard the cruise, soaking in the stunning views and partaking in the varied activities and amenities available at your leisure.

Day 9 - Reykjavík

Reykjavík, Iceland: Iceland’s vibrant capital, Reykjavík is a sprawling city nestled against the backdrop of mountains and sea. Known for its colourful architecture, lush greenery of parks, and a host of cultural attractions, visitors can indulge in the city's geothermal pools, museums, and thriving café culture. Historically named for its steaming hot springs, the city now harmoniously blends natural beauty with urban sophistication.