€4.080
€3.672
Highlights of this voyage
- Whales
- Nuuk
- Kujalleq
- Reykjavik
- Breidafjordur
- Northern Lights
Starting from Greenland and setting sail toward Iceland, this voyage marks a true end-of-season crossing — a journey shaped by teamwork, shared purpose, and the quiet rhythm of the sea. Life onboard settles into a steady pulse: standing watch beneath endless stars, sleeping deeply between shifts, and greeting each new day with the horizon as your only guide.
Far from city lights, the night sky becomes a cathedral. Here, the Northern Lights dance in brilliant silence — streaks of green and violet unfurling above an open ocean untouched by light pollution. Few experiences come close to witnessing such beauty from the deck of a sailing ship.
Before venturing across the Denmark Strait, we take time to find our sea legs along Greenland’s rugged west and south coasts. These waters offer sheltered fjords, quiet anchorages, and the chance to step ashore, hike, or simply breathe in the wild stillness of the Arctic.
If winds are kind and Iceland rises early on the horizon, we may linger among the islands and inlets of Breiðafjörður or slip into the fjords nearer Reykjavík — places shaped by ancient stories, seabirds, and soft evening light.
This is a journey for those who wish to feel the world grow wide again — to sail between continents, guided by stars, weather, and wonder.
- Accommodation
- Guide
- Meals
- Flights
- Transport
- insurance
- Excursions / landing permits
Our itinerary is a compass rather than a contract — shaped by wind, weather, ice, and opportunity. Each day offers choices: explore ashore, trace the coastline, or head out to sea. Plans may shift, as true Arctic travel always listens to nature first
Day 1 — Nuuk
Welcome aboard Tecla from 18:00. Meet the crew, settle in, safety briefing, and dinner on board while moored in the harbour.
Days 2–7 — Fjords Around Nuuk
We set off to explore the maze of fjords southeast and south of Nuuk.
Possible highlights include sheltered anchorages, glacier views, and the chance for hikes ashore.
This is a great period to get familiar with the ship and rhythm of sailing. Routes and anchorages depend on weather and ice conditions — there are many options, and we choose the best together.
Days 8–15 — Passage to Iceland
We leave the coast of Greenland and cross the Denmark Strait toward Iceland. The open-water passage is roughly 750 miles — anywhere between 5 days to more than a week, depending on wind, weather, and ice.
If conditions require an earlier departure from Greenland, we may explore parts of Iceland’s northwest or west coast before continuing to Reykjavík.
Ocean sailing, wildlife watching, learning the ropes, navigation, and night watches shape this part of the journey.
Day 16 — Arrival in Reykjavík
Landfall in Iceland’s lively capital; time to stretch your legs and enjoy a final evening aboard or in town.
Day 17 — Disembarkation
Departure around 10:00, or earlier depending on travel plans.
