15 nights · 7. September - 22. September 2027 · Reykjavik → Bayonne
Fifteen nights aboard Silver Endeavour sail from Reykjavík across the North Atlantic to Cape Liberty near New York. The route follows the historic Norse crossing via Greenland and Canada's east coast, weather-dependent with several sea days. The 200-guest PC6 expedition vessel offers 18 Zodiacs for landings along remote shores.
Scroll along the route. Tap a port for details.
Reykjavik is the world's northernmost capital and gateway to Iceland's natural wonders - geysers, waterfalls, glaciers and volcanoes. The colourful wooden houses of the city centre, the Hallgrímskirkja and the warm geothermal Sky Lagoon define the city.
Little-visited fjord on the south-east coast of Greenland, between the settlements of Tasiilaq and Nanortalik. Steep glaciated peaks rise 1,500 metres from the water, where drift ice floats throughout the year.
In southern Greenland, this 100-kilometre strait, often only a few hundred metres wide, links the Atlantic with the Labrador Sea. Glaciated mountains rising sheer 2,000 metres from the water, calving glaciers and drifting icebergs make the passage one of the most dramatic waterways in the world.
On a sheltered bay on the south-western coast of Greenland, this largest town of South Greenland is composed like a Nordic pastel painting with its brightly coloured wooden houses. Around 40 sculptures carved into local granite as part of the Stone and Man art project are scattered throughout the town.
On Greenland's south-west coast lies Hvalsey as the most important archaeological site of the Norse era on the island. The impressive 14th-century church ruins with their preserved stone walls mark the last documented presence of the Greenlandic Norse in 1408, when an Icelandic wedding was held here.
Saglek Fjord on the coast of Labrador forms the southern gateway to Torngat Mountains National Park, where Canada's highest peaks east of the Rockies rise sheer from the sea. The region is home to caribou and polar bears and has long been settled by the Inuit.
On the north coast of Labrador in Canada lies the Inuit community of Hopedale on the Atlantic. The historic Moravian Mission station from 1782 with its simple wooden building is the oldest wooden structure in eastern Canada and is one of Canada's National Historic Sites, with exhibits on 200 years of mission history among the Inuit.
Battle Harbour is a restored historic fishing village on an island off the south-east coast of Labrador in Canada. From 1770 to 1930 it was the main salt-cod trading station on the coast, and Robert Peary officially announced his conquest of the North Pole here in 1909.
The Tusket Islands off Yarmouth in south-western Nova Scotia form a scattered archipelago of rocky isles. They are a traditional fishing ground and a refuge for seabirds.
Grand Manan in the Bay of Fundy off New Brunswick is known for whale watching, its lighthouses and the harvesting of edible dulse seaweed. Steep cliffs drop to the nutrient-rich waters of the bay.
The Cape Cod Canal in Massachusetts separates the Cape Cod peninsula from mainland New England, linking Buzzards Bay with Cape Cod Bay. Across 11 kilometres it shortens the shipping route by some 200 kilometres and avoids the dangerous outer passage round the cape's sandbars.
Bayonne in the French Basque Country sits at the confluence of the Nive and the Adour, charming visitors with narrow lanes of timbered houses and the Gothic Sainte-Marie Cathedral. The town is famed for its air-dried Bayonne ham and its long tradition of chocolate-making.
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