Cruise Ship Through Northwest Passage
Transfer of Pacific species to North Atlantic edit.
Cruise ship through northwest passage. Two years ago history was made when the Crystal Serenity passed through the Northwest Passage with more than 1000 people on board. This rare expeditionary voyage takes explorers through the Land of the Midnight Sun with breathtaking glaciers spectacular landscapes and a true wilderness experience unsurpassed by any other destination of interest. Ad Enjoy private balcony swimming pool waterslide park VR experience and free buffet.
Ad Book Today and Save. World-Class Entertainment And The Best Onboard Activities Within Your Reach. Up To 100 Instant Savings 50 Off Every Guest Kids Sail Free.
Board the ice-strengthened Ocean Endeavor expedition ship on this 17-day Arctic cruise from Kangerlussuaq Greenland through the legendary Northwest Passage. In 2011 Hapag-Lloyds ship MS Bremen now Seaventure became the worlds first-ever cruise ship with a Northwest Passage Cruise itinerary Kangerlussuaq Greenland to Nome Alaska. Starting on August 10 2016 the ship sailed from Vancouver to New York City taking 28 days for the journey.
Weve got 6 tours going to Northwest Passage starting from just 9 days in length and the longest tour is 20 days. Follow in the footsteps of the great Arctic explorers such as Franklin Amundsen and Larsen by exploring the archipelago of islands and channels that create Canadas High Arctic region. 40 facilities and activities.
Scroll down to see our Northwest Passage cruises. In 2016 with much fanfare the Crystal Serenity spent 32 days sailing through the Northwest Passage. 13 rows Northwest Passage There is a sea passage through the Arctic regions of North.
Plying polar waters since 1991 the experts at AK invite you on a once-in-a-lifetime journey through the entirety of this fascinating Arctic world. Ad Book Today and Save. The Crystal Serenity pictured here in Seward Alaska is the largest cruise ship to traverse the Northwest Passage traveling from Alaska to New York City.
