
Date
2028-06-23
Duration
24 nights
Departure Port
Milwaukee
United States
Arrival Port
Kangerlussuaq Havn
Greenland
Rating
Expedition
Theme
—






Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Ice
2019
—
15,650 GT
—
120
175
452 m
22 m
16 knots
No

Milwaukee is America's brewing capital reinvented, where German heritage, a world-class art museum with Calatrava wings, and the world's largest music festival anchor a lakefront city of genuine warmth and surprising sophistication. Must-do experiences include the Milwaukee Art Museum, a Friday fish fry, the Harley-Davidson Museum, and craft brewery hopping. June through September is prime, with Summerfest in late June/July being the annual cultural peak.

Mackinac Island is a car-free Victorian treasure in Michigan's Lake Huron, where horse-drawn carriages, the iconic Grand Hotel, and century-old fudge shops preserve an atmosphere of unhurried elegance. Visitors should not miss a carriage tour past Arch Rock and Fort Mackinac, followed by planked whitefish at a harborside tavern. The island is most enchanting from mid-June through September, when the Lilac Festival gives way to warm summer days perfect for cycling the eight-mile shoreline loop.
Sault Ste. Marie sits at the famous Soo Locks, where massive Great Lakes freighters are lifted between Lake Superior and Lake Huron—handling more tonnage annually than the Panama and Suez canals combined. Must-dos include watching the 1,000-foot ships pass through the locks, tasting a traditional Upper Peninsula pasty, and visiting Tahquamenon Falls State Park. June–September offers the busiest shipping traffic and best weather, while autumn brings spectacular northern Michigan foliage.

Parry Sound, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Hapag-Lloyd Cruises feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

Killarney sits on Georgian Bay's northern shore where the white quartzite La Cloche Mountains inspired Group of Seven masterpieces, leading to the creation of one of Ontario's finest provincial parks. Must-dos include hiking the Crack for panoramic views, paddling turquoise backcountry lakes, and eating legendary fish and chips at Herbert Fisheries. Visit September for ideal conditions — warm days, autumn colour, and clear skies over the 50-plus crystal-clear lakes of this Canadian Shield wilderness.
Tobermory sits at the tip of Ontario's Bruce Peninsula, where impossibly clear waters reveal shipwrecks in Fathom Five National Marine Park — Canada's first underwater preserve. Must-dos include snorkelling the Sweepstakes wreck, hiking to the Grotto's turquoise sea cave, and visiting Flowerpot Island's iconic rock formations. The best season runs from June through September, when warm weather unlocks diving, glass-bottom boat tours, and the full glory of the Bruce Trail.
Windsor, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Viking feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.

Toronto is Canada's most multicultural metropolis, where over 200 languages, the ROM's Libeskind crystal, Frank Gehry's AGO redesign, and neighborhoods spanning every cuisine on Earth create one of North America's most rewarding and underestimated cities. Visit September via Viking for the Toronto International Film Festival, waterfront island escapes, and the revelation that Canada's financial capital harbors cultural diversity rivaling any city on the continent.

Montreal is the world's second-largest francophone city, set on an island in the St. Lawrence River where French colonial heritage meets North American energy and one of the continent's most exciting food scenes. Must-dos include visiting the stunning Basilique Notre-Dame, eating smoked meat at Schwartz's and bagels at St-Viateur, and exploring the Plateau's bohemian streets. June through September offers peak festival season, including the world's largest jazz festival.

Quebec City is North America's only walled city, a UNESCO treasure where 400 years of French colonial architecture crown a St. Lawrence promontory beneath the iconic Château Frontenac. Visit September through October via Cunard or Seabourn for autumn foliage transforming stone ramparts, elevated Québécois terroir cuisine, and the singular experience of genuine Old World atmosphere on a continent that rarely provides it.

Tadoussac is a historic village at the mouth of Canada's Saguenay Fjord, where cold river waters meeting the St. Lawrence create one of the world's premier whale-watching destinations with up to 13 species including belugas, fin whales, and occasional blue whales. Must-dos include a Zodiac whale-watching excursion, kayaking the dramatic Saguenay Fjord, and visiting North America's oldest wooden church. Visit August or September for peak whale diversity and autumn foliage.

Woody Point is the gateway to Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland, a UNESCO site where the extraordinary Tablelands expose Earth's mantle rock at the surface, helping prove plate tectonics theory. Must-dos include hiking the otherworldly Tablelands Trail and cruising the landlocked fjord of Western Brook Pond. July and August provide the warmest weather for hiking and boat excursions.

Evighedsfjorden is Greenland's 'Fjord of Eternity' — a seventy-five-kilometer passage flanked by ice-capped peaks and tidewater glaciers that provides one of expedition cruising's most profound Arctic landscape encounters. Navigate July through August via Ponant or Seabourn for midnight-sun glacial photography, humpback whale encounters echoing off cliff faces, and a passage so vast it transforms the concept of eternity from abstraction to sensory reality.

Kangerlussuaq Havn is the eastern Greenlandic gateway to the Scoresby Sund — the world's longest fjord system — where sheer basalt cliffs, colossal icebergs, and one of Earth's most isolated Inuit communities await expedition vessels from Ponant and Hapag-Lloyd. Visit July through September for muskox encounters, midnight-sun ice photography, and the Arctic in its most concentrated and demanding form.
Day 1

Milwaukee is America's brewing capital reinvented, where German heritage, a world-class art museum with Calatrava wings, and the world's largest music festival anchor a lakefront city of genuine warmth and surprising sophistication. Must-do experiences include the Milwaukee Art Museum, a Friday fish fry, the Harley-Davidson Museum, and craft brewery hopping. June through September is prime, with Summerfest in late June/July being the annual cultural peak.
Day 2

Mackinac Island is a car-free Victorian treasure in Michigan's Lake Huron, where horse-drawn carriages, the iconic Grand Hotel, and century-old fudge shops preserve an atmosphere of unhurried elegance. Visitors should not miss a carriage tour past Arch Rock and Fort Mackinac, followed by planked whitefish at a harborside tavern. The island is most enchanting from mid-June through September, when the Lilac Festival gives way to warm summer days perfect for cycling the eight-mile shoreline loop.
Day 3
Sault Ste. Marie sits at the famous Soo Locks, where massive Great Lakes freighters are lifted between Lake Superior and Lake Huron—handling more tonnage annually than the Panama and Suez canals combined. Must-dos include watching the 1,000-foot ships pass through the locks, tasting a traditional Upper Peninsula pasty, and visiting Tahquamenon Falls State Park. June–September offers the busiest shipping traffic and best weather, while autumn brings spectacular northern Michigan foliage.
Day 4

Parry Sound, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Hapag-Lloyd Cruises feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Day 5

Killarney sits on Georgian Bay's northern shore where the white quartzite La Cloche Mountains inspired Group of Seven masterpieces, leading to the creation of one of Ontario's finest provincial parks. Must-dos include hiking the Crack for panoramic views, paddling turquoise backcountry lakes, and eating legendary fish and chips at Herbert Fisheries. Visit September for ideal conditions — warm days, autumn colour, and clear skies over the 50-plus crystal-clear lakes of this Canadian Shield wilderness.
Day 6
Tobermory sits at the tip of Ontario's Bruce Peninsula, where impossibly clear waters reveal shipwrecks in Fathom Five National Marine Park — Canada's first underwater preserve. Must-dos include snorkelling the Sweepstakes wreck, hiking to the Grotto's turquoise sea cave, and visiting Flowerpot Island's iconic rock formations. The best season runs from June through September, when warm weather unlocks diving, glass-bottom boat tours, and the full glory of the Bruce Trail.
Day 7
Windsor, Canada, offers an authentic North American experience where stunning natural landscapes meet communities of genuine character. Visitors should explore the surrounding wilderness and sample the honest, locally sourced cuisine that defines the region. The ideal visiting period is May through October, when the climate is at its most welcoming for outdoor exploration. Cruise lines including Viking feature this port on their most compelling itineraries. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, the port rewards exploration at every pace and in every direction.
Day 8
Day 9

Toronto is Canada's most multicultural metropolis, where over 200 languages, the ROM's Libeskind crystal, Frank Gehry's AGO redesign, and neighborhoods spanning every cuisine on Earth create one of North America's most rewarding and underestimated cities. Visit September via Viking for the Toronto International Film Festival, waterfront island escapes, and the revelation that Canada's financial capital harbors cultural diversity rivaling any city on the continent.
Day 10
Day 11

Montreal is the world's second-largest francophone city, set on an island in the St. Lawrence River where French colonial heritage meets North American energy and one of the continent's most exciting food scenes. Must-dos include visiting the stunning Basilique Notre-Dame, eating smoked meat at Schwartz's and bagels at St-Viateur, and exploring the Plateau's bohemian streets. June through September offers peak festival season, including the world's largest jazz festival.
Day 12

Quebec City is North America's only walled city, a UNESCO treasure where 400 years of French colonial architecture crown a St. Lawrence promontory beneath the iconic Château Frontenac. Visit September through October via Cunard or Seabourn for autumn foliage transforming stone ramparts, elevated Québécois terroir cuisine, and the singular experience of genuine Old World atmosphere on a continent that rarely provides it.
Day 13

Tadoussac is a historic village at the mouth of Canada's Saguenay Fjord, where cold river waters meeting the St. Lawrence create one of the world's premier whale-watching destinations with up to 13 species including belugas, fin whales, and occasional blue whales. Must-dos include a Zodiac whale-watching excursion, kayaking the dramatic Saguenay Fjord, and visiting North America's oldest wooden church. Visit August or September for peak whale diversity and autumn foliage.
Day 14
Day 15

Woody Point is the gateway to Gros Morne National Park in Newfoundland, a UNESCO site where the extraordinary Tablelands expose Earth's mantle rock at the surface, helping prove plate tectonics theory. Must-dos include hiking the otherworldly Tablelands Trail and cruising the landlocked fjord of Western Brook Pond. July and August provide the warmest weather for hiking and boat excursions.
Day 18
Day 20

Evighedsfjorden is Greenland's 'Fjord of Eternity' — a seventy-five-kilometer passage flanked by ice-capped peaks and tidewater glaciers that provides one of expedition cruising's most profound Arctic landscape encounters. Navigate July through August via Ponant or Seabourn for midnight-sun glacial photography, humpback whale encounters echoing off cliff faces, and a passage so vast it transforms the concept of eternity from abstraction to sensory reality.
Day 25

Kangerlussuaq Havn is the eastern Greenlandic gateway to the Scoresby Sund — the world's longest fjord system — where sheer basalt cliffs, colossal icebergs, and one of Earth's most isolated Inuit communities await expedition vessels from Ponant and Hapag-Lloyd. Visit July through September for muskox encounters, midnight-sun ice photography, and the Arctic in its most concentrated and demanding form.



Approx. 71 m²/764 ft² Suites on Deck 6 and 7
Private veranda (approx. 16 m²/172 ft²) with space heaters
Separate living and sleeping areas
Separate dining area
Sleeping area with panoramic view
Separable beds
TV in living and sleeping areas
Daylight bathroom with two sinks, free-standing bath, rain shower and veranda access
Steam sauna in shower area
Heated wall in bathroom
Separate toilet
Free mini bar with a selection of spirits
Coffee machine
24-hour cabin service
Butler service
Fixed table reservation in the main restaurant, if desired
Free choice of Zodiac group

Guarantee Suite



Approx. 42 m²/452 ft² Suites on Deck 6 and 7
Private balcony (approx. 6 m²/65 ft²)
Separate living and sleeping areas
Separate dining area
Sleeping area with panoramic view
Separable beds
TV in living and sleeping areas
Bathroom with two sinks and rain shower
Steam sauna in shower area
Heated wall in bathroom
Free mini bar with a selection of spirits
Coffee machine
24-hour cabin service
Butler service
Fixed table reservation in the main restaurant, if desired



Approx. 27 m²/291 ft² Cabins incl. balcony (approx. 5 m²/54 ft²) on Deck 5, 6 and 7
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Approx. 21/23 m² (226 ft²/248 ft²) Cabins on Deck 6 and 7
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Guarantee Balcony Cabin



Guarantee Outside Cabin



Approx. 22 m²/237 ft² cabins on Deck 4, 5 and 6
Heated wall in the bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service



Approx. 21 m²/226 ft² Cabins on Deck 5
Heated wall in bathroom
Rain shower
Free mini bar (soft drinks)
Coffee machine
Separable beds
24-hour cabin service
There is one cabin with fully accessible layout and equipment (cabin 404)
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor