
Date
2026-06-16
Duration
11 nights
Departure Port
Reykjavik
Iceland
Arrival Port
Longyearbyen
Svalbard and Jan Mayen
Rating
Expedition
Theme
—






Hapag-Lloyd Cruises
Ice
2019
—
15,650 GT
230
—
175
452 m
22 m
16 knots
No

Reykjavik, the world's northernmost capital, distils the entire improbable beauty of Iceland into one compact, creatively charged city. The soaring basalt columns of Hallgrímskirkja dominate a skyline of primary-coloured rooftops, while the Harpa Concert Hall shimmers beside the harbour like a captured aurora. Day trips from the city unlock the Golden Circle's geysers and Geysir hot spring, the black sand beaches of Vík, and the ethereal glacier lagoon at Jökulsárlón. Geothermal pools — from the legendary Blue Lagoon to intimate neighbourhood hot pots — offer warmth year-round. June and July bring the bewitching midnight sun.

Patreksfjörður is a fishing town in Iceland's remote Westfjords, gateway to Látrabjarg — Europe's westernmost point and home to millions of nesting seabirds including famously approachable puffins — and the surreal beauty of Rauðisandur beach. Must-do experiences include the Látrabjarg cliff walk among puffins, contemplating the vast red sands of Rauðisandur, and soaking in the town's geothermal pool. June through August offers continuous daylight and peak seabird activity.

Akureyri, the cultural capital of northern Iceland, sits at the head of the majestic Eyjafjörður and serves as a gateway to some of the island's most dramatic landscapes, including the thundering Goðafoss waterfall, the volcanic wonderland of Lake Mývatn, and Europe's most powerful cascade at Dettifoss. Visitors should not miss the excursion to Mývatn's geothermal pools and the tasting of traditional *hangikjöt* smoked lamb at a harbourside restaurant. The ideal season to visit is June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the fjord in endless golden light and the botanical gardens reach their luminous peak.

Grímsey is Iceland's only inhabited territory on the Arctic Circle, a tiny island of fifty residents surrounded by tens of thousands of nesting Atlantic puffins during summer. Must-dos include crossing the Arctic Circle marker, observing puffins at close range on the grassy cliffs, and experiencing the midnight sun during the summer solstice. June through August offers puffin breeding season and continuous daylight.

Jan Mayen is one of Earth's most remote islands—a volcanic sliver in the Norwegian Sea crowned by Beerenberg, the world's northernmost active volcano, with no civilian population and no tourist facilities. Expedition highlights include Zodiac landings on volcanic beaches, seabird colonies, and whale sightings in surrounding waters. July and August offer the only landing window, subject to notoriously unpredictable weather.

Svalbard Archipelago in Svalbard and Jan Mayen offers dramatic Nordic landscapes where fjords, glaciers, and pristine wilderness create scenes of remarkable natural grandeur. The essential experience is immersion in the outdoor environment—hiking, wildlife watching, and savoring the region's exceptional seafood in settings of extraordinary beauty. Best visited June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the landscape in golden light for nearly twenty-four hours. Cruise lines including Silversea 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.
Smeerenburgfjorden is a fjord in Albert I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about twenty kilometers and a width of about four kilometers. The fjord is named after the old whaling settlement Smeerenburg, which was situated at the southern part of Amsterdam Island.

Longyearbyen, the northernmost permanent settlement in the world, is a unique port in the Svalbard archipelago, rich in history and breathtaking Arctic landscapes. Must-do experiences include savoring local delicacies like reindeer stew and exploring the stunning fjords of Raudfjord and Liefdefjorden. The best time to visit is during the summer months, when the midnight sun illuminates the stunning scenery.
Day 1

Reykjavik, the world's northernmost capital, distils the entire improbable beauty of Iceland into one compact, creatively charged city. The soaring basalt columns of Hallgrímskirkja dominate a skyline of primary-coloured rooftops, while the Harpa Concert Hall shimmers beside the harbour like a captured aurora. Day trips from the city unlock the Golden Circle's geysers and Geysir hot spring, the black sand beaches of Vík, and the ethereal glacier lagoon at Jökulsárlón. Geothermal pools — from the legendary Blue Lagoon to intimate neighbourhood hot pots — offer warmth year-round. June and July bring the bewitching midnight sun.
Day 2

Patreksfjörður is a fishing town in Iceland's remote Westfjords, gateway to Látrabjarg — Europe's westernmost point and home to millions of nesting seabirds including famously approachable puffins — and the surreal beauty of Rauðisandur beach. Must-do experiences include the Látrabjarg cliff walk among puffins, contemplating the vast red sands of Rauðisandur, and soaking in the town's geothermal pool. June through August offers continuous daylight and peak seabird activity.
Day 4

Akureyri, the cultural capital of northern Iceland, sits at the head of the majestic Eyjafjörður and serves as a gateway to some of the island's most dramatic landscapes, including the thundering Goðafoss waterfall, the volcanic wonderland of Lake Mývatn, and Europe's most powerful cascade at Dettifoss. Visitors should not miss the excursion to Mývatn's geothermal pools and the tasting of traditional *hangikjöt* smoked lamb at a harbourside restaurant. The ideal season to visit is June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the fjord in endless golden light and the botanical gardens reach their luminous peak.
Day 5

Grímsey is Iceland's only inhabited territory on the Arctic Circle, a tiny island of fifty residents surrounded by tens of thousands of nesting Atlantic puffins during summer. Must-dos include crossing the Arctic Circle marker, observing puffins at close range on the grassy cliffs, and experiencing the midnight sun during the summer solstice. June through August offers puffin breeding season and continuous daylight.
Day 6

Jan Mayen is one of Earth's most remote islands—a volcanic sliver in the Norwegian Sea crowned by Beerenberg, the world's northernmost active volcano, with no civilian population and no tourist facilities. Expedition highlights include Zodiac landings on volcanic beaches, seabird colonies, and whale sightings in surrounding waters. July and August offer the only landing window, subject to notoriously unpredictable weather.
Day 7
Day 8

Svalbard Archipelago in Svalbard and Jan Mayen offers dramatic Nordic landscapes where fjords, glaciers, and pristine wilderness create scenes of remarkable natural grandeur. The essential experience is immersion in the outdoor environment—hiking, wildlife watching, and savoring the region's exceptional seafood in settings of extraordinary beauty. Best visited June through August, when the midnight sun bathes the landscape in golden light for nearly twenty-four hours. Cruise lines including Silversea 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 9
Day 10
Day 11
Smeerenburgfjorden is a fjord in Albert I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about twenty kilometers and a width of about four kilometers. The fjord is named after the old whaling settlement Smeerenburg, which was situated at the southern part of Amsterdam Island.
Day 12

Longyearbyen, the northernmost permanent settlement in the world, is a unique port in the Svalbard archipelago, rich in history and breathtaking Arctic landscapes. Must-do experiences include savoring local delicacies like reindeer stew and exploring the stunning fjords of Raudfjord and Liefdefjorden. The best time to visit is during the summer months, when the midnight sun illuminates the stunning scenery.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 4
Cabin size: 765 ft2 / 71 m2
Balcony size: 170 ft2 / 16 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (GS) Grand Suite with Balcony
Grand Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 2 deck chairs, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (2-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and sleeping areas)
daylight bathroom (panoramic window, double-sink vanity, WC, free-standing bath / hottub, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas, veranda access)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service
exclusive service privileges
Interconnecting suites (Suite mit Verbindungstur): Each of the aft-located Grand Suites can be combined with an adjacent Balcony Cabin (deck 6 category 6, deck 7 category 7).

Guarantee Suite



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 14
Cabin size: 465 ft2 / 43 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): aft-midship on decks 6 and 7
Type (categories): (JS) Junior Suite with Balcony
Junior Suite cabins offer the following amenities and complimentary services:
private (step-out) balcony with space heaters, 2 heated sunloungers, 1 small table
separate living / lounge area (L-shaped sofa, low table, veranda access), dining area (3-seat table / glass-topped) and sleeping area (2 twin beds) - all are with floor-ceiling window views
2x flat TVs (in the living and in the sleeping areas)
bathroom (double-sink vanity, WC, rain shower, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
separate toilet (WC, washbasin)
steam sauna (in the shower area)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
dedicated butler service



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 63
Cabin size: 300 ft2 / 28 m2
Balcony size: 65 ft2 / 6 m2 (included)
Location (on decks): 5, 6, 7
Type (categories): (categories 4, 6, 7, 8) Balcony staterooms
Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
private (step-out) balcony (furnished with 2 deck chairs, 1 small table, space heaters)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair, veranda access)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
Bookings with single occupancy and same sex occupancy ("shared cabin") are also offered.
There are two pairs of connecting Balcony Cabins (category 6) located forward-midship.



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 20
Cabin size: 225-250 ft2 / 21-23 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): 6 (forward), 7 (midship)
Type (categories): (categories 3, 5) French Balcony staterooms
French Balcony Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
French Balcony (floor-ceiling window / opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Guarantee Balcony Cabin



Guarantee Outside Cabin



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 10
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4, 5, 6
Type (categories): (category 1) Oceanview / outside stateroom with porthole window
Outside Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
porthole window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)



Max passengers: 2
Staterooms number: 9
Cabin size: 235 ft2 / 22 m2
Balcony size: none
Location (on decks): forward on decks 4 and 5
Type (categories): (category 2) Panorama Stateroom with floor-ceiling window
Panorama Cabin amenities and complimentary services include:
Note: Room #404 is a wheelchair-accessible cabin (for disabled passengers) and larger in size.
floor-ceiling window (non-opening)
living area (double sofa, low table, writing desk with chair)
sleeping area (2 twin beds / convertible to double, bedside cabinets with reading lamps)
flat TV, full-length mirror, spacious wardrobe (electronic safe in the closet)
en-suite bathroom (single-sink vanity, rain shower, WC, heated wall for towels and wet parkas)
complimentary mini-bar (fully-stocked), coffee machine
binoculars (for in-cabin use only)
Nordic walking poles (for shore excursions / tours)
Our cruise specialists can help you find the perfect cabin and the best available pricing.
(+886) 02-2721-7300Contact Advisor