Explore and book Oceania Cruises 19 Night Norway Cruise on the Insignia departing from Reykjavik, Iceland on Aug 25, 2025 and ending in Marthas Vineyard, Massachusetts on Sep 13, 2025 Sail to Nuuk, Greenland, Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Paamiut (Frederickshaab), Greenland, Husavik, Iceland, New York, New York, Boston, Massachusetts, Isafjord, Iceland, Bay of Fundy, Canada, Djupivogur, Iceland, Bar Harbor, Maine, Reykjavik, Iceland, Qaqortoq, Greenland, St. Anthony, Newfoundland, Marthas Vineyard, Massachusetts

Reykjavik, Iceland

Countless Craters - A Helicopter Tour
Action and Icelandic Lobsters
The Golden Circle & White Water Rafting
Glacier Safari
Accessible Blue Lagoon Experience
Museum of Northern Lights & Icelandic Lobster Feast
Whale Watching Experience
Ring of Fire
Haunted Walk of Reykjavik

Djupivogur, Iceland

Husavik, Iceland

Situated on Iceland's northern coast, Husavik is famed as a whale-watching hub. Experience the dance of giant whales amidst breathtaking fjords and get a taste of authentic Icelandic village life.

Isafjord, Iceland

Tucked in the Westfjords of Iceland, Isafjordur is a scenic town that showcases the rugged beauty of Iceland's landscapes. Its deep fjords, steep cliffs, and thriving seabird colonies make it a nature lover's paradise.

Qaqortoq, Greenland

Greenland's southernmost town, Qaqortoq is known for its colorful houses, Norse ruins, and the Stone & Man art project. It's a blend of Greenlandic tradition and contemporary culture.

Paamiut (Frederickshaab), Greenland

Nuuk, Greenland

As Greenland's capital, Nuuk blends Arctic traditions with modernity. With its colorful houses, national museum, and fjords, it showcases Greenland's history, culture, and stark landscapes.

St. Anthony, Newfoundland

Corner Brook, Newfoundland

Situated on Canada's eastern coast, Corner Brook is known for its natural beauty, from the Humber River to the surrounding Bay of Islands. Its lush landscapes and local arts scene offer a genuine Newfoundland experience.

Bay of Fundy, Canada

Bar Harbor, Maine

Situated on Mount Desert Island, Bar Harbor is the gateway to Acadia National Park. Cruisers can experience New England's rugged beauty, from rocky coastlines to forested peaks, all while enjoying Maine's famous seafood.

Boston, Massachusetts

Steeped in American history, Boston offers cruisers a journey through the nation's early days, from the Freedom Trail to colonial landmarks. Beyond history, the city's vibrant neighborhoods and waterfront provide a modern charm.

Marthas Vineyard, Massachusetts

Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard Audio Tour
Martha's Vineyard Private Sunset Sightseeing Cruises by Island Time Charters
Martha's Vineyard Leisure Sightseeing Cruise

New York, New York

The iconic "Big Apple", New York City is a world unto itself. From the towering skyscrapers of Manhattan to the artsy neighborhoods of Brooklyn, it offers a never-ending whirl of culture, history, and urban adventures.

19 Night Norway Cruise

North America

Europe

Escape into a world of imagination in our exquisite English-style library, boasting over 2,000 books and periodicals. It's the perfect retreat for those seeking tranquility and a touch of nostalgia amidst the elegance reminiscent of the Golden Age of Travel. Immerse yourself in the comfort of plush chairs and the quiet ambiance, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and reading at sea.

Library

Remain connected with loved ones and up-to-date with world events at our 24-hour Oceania@Sea Internet Center. Offering both wireless and in-suite iPad® access for suite guests, plus convenient mailing and phone services, staying in touch is effortless and seamless throughout your voyage.


Oceania@Sea Internet Center

Experience ancient wellness traditions from around the world with Wellness Discovery Tours by Aquamar. Explore exotic destinations and discover time-honored health practices, all while enjoying unique, rejuvenating excursions designed to enhance your well-being.

Wellness Discovery Tours

Dive into relaxation on the pool deck with a large saltwater pool and two whirlpool spas. Unwind on luxurious day beds or chaise lounge chairs with a cocktail in hand, all while soaking in the panoramic sea views. It's the perfect serene escape to rejuvenate between port explorations.

Pool Deck

Perfect your putt and enjoy the timeless game of golf on our onboard putting greens. Whether you're a seasoned golfer or just looking for some leisurely fun, our 9-hole course offers a unique opportunity to hone your skills against the backdrop of the open sea.

Golf Putting Green

Dive into the spirit of friendly competition with a game of shuffleboard on deck. This classic game provides a perfect blend of skill and fun, inviting guests to enjoy leisurely play or engage in more spirited contests.

Shuffleboard

Experience the thrill of Monte Carlo-style gaming on the high seas. Our casino offers a variety of games, from blackjack and roulette to a wide selection of slots and video poker. With free lessons, a loyalty points system, and options for cashless wagering, it's an exciting way to spend your evening aboard.

Casinos at Sea

Immerse yourself in classic card games or lively board game sessions at our Card Room, creating the perfect ambiance for friendly rounds of bridge, poker, or canasta. With a variety of board games on offer, it's the ideal space for relaxed social gatherings and cherished memories.

Card Room

Explore our chic boutiques for an exclusive shopping experience, offering a refined selection of sundries, resort wear, and fine jewelry. Perfect for finding that special gift or cruise memento, our boutiques cater to discerning tastes and provide a stylish reminder of your journey at sea.


Boutiques

Join the fun and friendly competition with our onboard trivia and quizzes, including Team Trivia and MENSA challenges. These popular activities are a fantastic way to bond with fellow travelers, stimulate your mind, and share in the laughter and camaraderie of our vibrant community.

Brain Games

Experience the sophisticated charm of Martinis, where the art of the cocktail is celebrated with a wide array of martinis in an elegant setting. Inspired by the serene beauty of the Greek Isles, the ambiance invites you to unwind and enjoy the finer things in life.

Martinis

Begin your evening in the sophisticated ambiance of The Grand Bar, where fine vintages and classic apéritifs spark engaging conversation and new friendships. This elegant pre-dinner destination sets the stage for a night of gourmet dining and lively exchange.


The Grand Bar

For the pinnacle of nightly entertainment aboard Oceania Cruises, the Lounge is your destination. Offering everything from headline acts and comedians to magicians and jazz ensembles, it’s the heart of entertainment at sea.


Lounge

Horizons serves as an observation lounge by day and a vibrant evening venue by night, where dancing and cocktails under the glow of floor-to-ceiling windows create unforgettable moments. Its elegant, country club ambiance invites relaxation and enjoyment.


Horizons

Just a step away from the pool, Waves Bar is your oasis for refreshment in the midst of sun-soaked leisure. Offering a wide selection of drinks, it’s the perfect spot for a daytime cocktail or a sunset segue into the evening’s festivities.

Waves Bar

Experience the grandeur of The Grand Dining Room, a culinary homage to Europe's finest five-star restaurants. With its splendid decor and expansive menu of Continental dishes and global flavors, it offers a dining experience that combines elegance with an incredible variety of choices.

The Grand Dining Room

Toscana invites you on a journey through authentic Italian cuisine, where each dish tells a story passed down from generations. Savor masterfully prepared Tuscan delights served on elegant Versace china, capturing the essence of Italy's culinary heritage with every bite.

Toscana

Step into Polo Grill, where timeless elegance meets the perfection of classic steakhouse favorites. From USDA Prime certified Black Angus beef to meticulously prepared seafood dishes, every bite is a celebration of tradition and flavor, accompanied by the warmth of genuine hospitality.


Polo Grill

Indulge in casual luxury with Waves Grill's alfresco dining experience, offering a tempting menu of all-American favorites steps from the poolside. Treat yourself to decadent desserts like homemade passion fruit sorbet and hand-dipped milkshakes, making every bite a delightful escape.

Waves Grill

Treat your taste buds to specialty coffee perfection at Baristas, where expertly crafted illy® espressos and lattes await. Pair your beverage with delectable pastries and homemade biscotti, creating the perfect pick-me-up for any time of day.

Baristas

Indulge in the timeless elegance of Afternoon Tea, a daily celebration featuring a classical string quartet, a splendid array of pastries, finger sandwiches, and a diverse selection of traditional and artisanal teas. This cherished pastime offers a moment of luxury and relaxation amidst the day's adventures.

Afternoon Tea

Elevate your cruise experience with our in-room dining options, offering a diverse menu available 24/7, including complimentary full hot breakfasts and expanded lunch/dinner choices for Concierge Level guests. Indulge in course-by-course meals in the comfort of your suite, or savor a tranquil meal on your private veranda, all while taking in breathtaking seascapes.

In-Room Dining Experiences

Experience vitality cuisine at AQUAMAR, inspired by the renowned Mediterranean diet, offering the freshest, highest-quality ingredients and gourmet plant-based dishes. With extensive menus for breakfast, lunch, and dinner, including energizing options at the Raw Juice & Smoothie Bar, delight your palate while nourishing your body on our ships.

Aquamar Vitality Cuisine

Terrace Café offers a relaxed retreat for informal dining, whether it's a sunlit breakfast, flavorful lunch, or sophisticated evening meal. With international-inspired dishes, fresh seafood, and a diverse selection of plant-based options, every moment at the Terrace Café is a culinary delight.

Terrace Café

Enrich your cruise experience with fascinating insights from our Guest Speakers, delving into the cultures, stories, and themes of the regions visited. With additional enrichment programs on select sailings and complimentary health and wellness seminars, our talks offer meaningful engagement and the chance to reinvigorate your lifestyle.


Guest Speakers

Immerse yourself in the world of dazzling performances onboard, where each night offers a new spectacle of world-class musical talents, including pianists, classical string quartets, and dynamic vocalists. With an ever-changing lineup, the entertainment is as diverse as it is captivating, promising a perfect night of enjoyment for every taste.


Onboard Shows

Step into the spotlight with Broadway in Concert, a dazzling tribute to the iconic musicals that have shaped the world of theater. Our talented vocalists bring to life beloved songs and hidden gems in this elegant concert-style review. It's a celebration of show business that's bound to captivate theater lovers of all ages.

Broadway in Concert

Get ready for Showdown, a lively mock singing competition where your vote determines the winner. Cheer on your favorite performers as they take the stage with popular hits, making for a fun and interactive entertainment experience. Join us and see who takes home the crown in this thrilling musical contest.

Showdown

Immerse yourself in the acoustic renditions of pop music's greatest hits with Acoustic Sessions, where a live band brings your favorite tunes to life in an intimate, 360-degree setting, ensuring a unique and memorable musical experience.

Acoustic Sessions

Step back in time and immerse yourself in the electrifying ambiance of the 1920s at Gatsby’s, where the timeless tunes of jazz, blues, and Tin Pan Alley standards fill the air. This vibrant venue offers a nostalgic escape with music by legends like Duke Ellington and Fats Waller, perfect for those looking to revel in the era’s spirited charm.

Gatsby’s

Embark on a wellness journey at the Aquamar Spa + Vitality Center, where restorative therapies, healthy cuisine, and enriching wellness experiences await. From rejuvenating treatments to immersive wellness excursions, every aspect is designed to enhance your health and vitality onboard.


Aquamar Spa + Vitality Center

Experience the ultimate in relaxation and rejuvenation at the Aquamar Spa Terrace, where the therapeutic benefits of a thalassotherapy pool or whirlpools await. This serene sanctuary is designed to soothe the mind and body, offering a peaceful retreat with stunning views and tranquil waters.

Aquamar Spa Terrace

Revitalize your body in the therapeutic embrace of our Thalassotherapy Pool. This saltwater sanctuary is perfect for soothing sore muscles, improving circulation, and easing joint pain, making it an ideal wellness complement to any cruise experience.

Thalassotherapy Pool

Enhance your wellness journey in our aromatic steam room, where temperature-regulated steam infused with herbal essences improves your skin and mood. This multisensory experience offers a perfect retreat for relaxation and rejuvenation.

Aromatic Steam Room

Immerse yourself in the healing properties of the ocean with our selection of body therapies. From Musclease Ocean Wraps to Intensely Cleansing Salt Scrubs, our treatments are designed to detoxify and nourish, leaving your skin purified and refreshed.

Body Therapies

Discover the art of relaxation and rejuvenation with our signature massage therapies at the Aquamar Spa + Vitality Center. Each therapy, from Aroma Stone to Thai Herbal Poultice massages, is crafted to restore harmony and balance to body and spirit, using natural ingredients and a blend of ancient and modern techniques.

Massage Therapies

Experience the transformative power of our facial therapies, where ancient massage techniques meet modern skin care to deliver essential vitamins and nutrients. Our Pro-Collagen Age Defy and Caviar Firm And Lift facials are signature services designed to rejuvenate and revitalize.

Facial Therapies

Elevate your look with our luxury salon and barber shop services, offering everything from personalized hair treatments to deluxe manicures and pedicures. Our experienced stylists and barbers use premium products to ensure you look and feel your best.

Salon & Barber Shop Services

Start your day with serenity by joining our complimentary yoga classes, designed to enhance your inner peace, flexibility, and strength. From sunrise sessions to introductory classes, there's a perfect match for every skill level, setting the tone for a day of exploration and discovery.

Yoga

Strengthen your core and improve your posture with our Pilates classes, a low-impact exercise regimen focusing on flexibility, endurance, and muscle control. Our expert instructors ensure a welcoming environment for developing core stability and enhancing overall body health.

Pilates

Energize your body with a workout in our state-of-the-art fitness center, featuring the latest in cardio and strength-training equipment. Join our complimentary classes for an extra boost of motivation, from bootcamps to indoor cycling, tailored to help you achieve your fitness goals.

Cardio & Strength Training

Embrace a healthier you with our complimentary fitness classes, catering to all levels of experience. From strength training to stretching and foot fitness, our professional instructors are dedicated to guiding you through each session, ensuring a fulfilling and beneficial workout.


Free Fitness Classes

Embrace the beauty of the sea and sky while keeping active on our running track. Whether you're starting your day with an energizing jog or enjoying a leisurely walk, the stunning views and fresh sea air offer a perfect backdrop for exercise and reflection.


Running Track

Elevate your wellness journey with our comprehensive range of complimentary fitness classes, from Pilates and yoga to strength training. Our state-of-the-art fitness center also offers the latest exercise equipment and personal training sessions, catering to all your fitness needs.


Fitness Center

Find your peaceful haven on our private sundeck, the ultimate spot for solitude and relaxation. Whether seeking a meditative moment or simply a break from the buzz, the sundeck offers a tranquil retreat to recharge.


Sundeck

Oceania's Insignia delivers a refined and peaceful cruise experience, ideally crafted for discerning travelers drawn to its small-scale luxury and distinctive long-duration voyages. With an emphasis on high-quality service and gourmet dining, including a versatile plant-based menu, guests are assured a personalized and memorable journey. The ship's design and atmosphere cater to relaxation and leisure, ensuring a balance of engaging activities and tranquil moments, suitable for those valuing sophistication and comfort.

Experience the world's ancient wellness traditions with our Wellness Discovery Tours by Aquamar. Explore exotic locales and learn about timeless health practices, all while enjoying unique, rejuvenating excursions designed to enhance your well-being.

Oceania Cruises

Insignia

See the park’s highlights in a group of no more than 14. Stop at Thunder Hole, site of a natural phenomenon. Behold the expansive scenery from atop Cadillac Mountain. Listen to the guide describe the area’s striking geology.

Behold the natural beauty of Acadia National Park while learning how the park and well-heeled Bar Harbor were created. Your route will be the 27-mile Park Loop Road, a legendary highway that follows the coast and presents unparalleled views of the park’s interior. Stops will be made to hear the waves crashing at aptly named Thunder Hole and at the early 19th century Jordan Pond House, which presents an outstanding view of the Bubble Mountains. Following a traditional lunch of Maine lobster, you will drive to the top of soaring Cadillac Mountain, the first place to observe sunrise in the United States for about five months of the year. From this lofty perch, you will look down on Bar Harbor and your cruise ship in the harbor. The mountain also provides an excellent viewpoint to see how ancient glaciers shaped the land.

Step back in time to the turn of the 20th century, when Bar Harbor became one of New England’s most exclusive destinations. As you walk through the historic district, the guide will entertain you with tales of rich and powerful families such as the Rockefellers, Carnegies and Vanderbilts and with stories about their opulent summer “cottages” on Frenchman Bay. Pausing in Village Green, you will see Bar Harbor’s cast-iron town clock and the bandstand, which has hosted summer concerts since it was built in 1899. Although the Great Fire of 1947 left its mark on Bar Harbor, a number of Victorian mansions survived and are well worth a look. This tour offers an intriguing introduction to the city and points outs attractions you may wish to explore later on your own, such as Dorr Museum of Natural History and the Abbe Museum, a showcase for Wabanaki Indian artefacts.

Drive through affluent Bar Harbor while listening to commentary that describes its history. Follow a scenic road that loops through Acadia National Park and pause for photos. Sail into Frenchman Bay on a schooner and look for wildlife such as bald eagles.

Admire the natural beauty of Acadia National Park while driving along its famed loop road. Enjoy spectacular views of the rocky coast and the stately Penobscot Mountains. Pause for photos atop Cadillac Mountain, which rises more than 1500 feet above the park.

Behold the quaint villages on the island’s “quiet side.” See lavish summer “cottages” once owned by the likes of John D. Rockefeller. Look for wildlife in Acadia National Park. Drive along a sound that resembles a Norwegian fjord.

Discover why Bar Harbor attracts so many foodies by sampling a wide variety of delectable dishes and treats made with locally sourced ingredients. As you walk through the heart of the city, you will sample imaginative and classic Maine dishes at various shops and restaurants. Your guide will be local and the entrepreneurs quite willing to share the histories of their businesses, so the experience will be enlightening. As you meander over the course of about one mile, you will learn how Bar Harbor’s cuisine has evolved yet kept true to its roots. Maine’s official berry is the wild blueberry, so it’s only natural that it will be used in many of the signature dishes and treats. You can also expect to learn about Maine’s thriving lobster industry during this epicurean experience. You might hear how lobsters are caught and how their numbers are sustained to ensure that the industry continues to flourish.

See the highlights of Boston by driving through the city’s most historically important sites while listening to commentary about them. In the heart of the city, you will find Copley Square, named for famed portrait painter John Singleton Copley, and bordered by the architectural gems Trinity Church and the Boston Public Library. Continuing through the exclusive residential area of Back Bay and along Newbury Street, you will pass exquisite boutiques and trendy cafés on the way to the Public Garden. Overlooking the green oasis of Boston Common lies Beacon Hill, one of the most elegant and wealthiest neighborhoods. Other landmarks include the gold-domed Massachusetts State House and the Old South Meeting House, where the Boston Tea Party began. Looking across the Charles River, you will see the steeple of Old North Church, where Paul Revere ordered two lanterns hung in the steeple to signal that the British were approaching by sea.

Drive through Boston, stopping at landmarks such as the Old North Church before continuing across the Charles River to Cambridge. Along the way, you will pass one historic landmark after another, so many of them key to the American Revolution. You will see Boston Common, the oldest public park in America, the exclusive neighborhood of Beacon Hill, and the gold-domed Massachusetts State House, which was constructed in 1798 on land that was once John Hancock’s cow pasture. You will then visit the Old North Church, which first opened its doors in 1723. It was here that Paul Revere ordered two lanterns hung in the steeple to signal that the British were approaching by sea. After crossing the river to Cambridge, you will enjoy a leisurely stroll through Harvard University. If you wish to remain in Boston after the tour, you can be dropped off at Quincy Market and return on your own later.

Walk the historical Freedom Trail, pausing at many of the most pivotal sites in the American Revolution, while the guide elaborates on their significance in the founding of America. Highlights include the Massachusetts State House, Park Street Church and the Granary Burying Ground, the final resting place of John Hancock, Samuel Adams and Paul Revere. You will see the site of America’s First Public School and the Old Corner Book Store where authors including Emerson and Longfellow often gathered. Near the circle of stones in front of the Old State House, you will hear the story of the Boston Massacre, the first bloodshed of the Revolution. You will then continue to the North End, Boston’s oldest residential neighborhood and on to the home of Paul Revere. You will also visit the Old North Church, where Paul Revere ordered two lanterns hung in the steeple to signal that the British were approaching by sea.

Delve into the lives of Presidents John F. Kennedy, John Adams and John Quincy Adams by visiting the J.F.K. Library and Peacefield, the Adams’ family home. At the Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum, you will watch an intriguing film that blends historical television footage and family home movies to illustrate Kennedy’s background and political accomplishments. While browsing the exhibits on your own, you might stand in a re-creation of the Oval Office and perhaps capture the inspirational spirit of America’s early space program. Continuing on to nearby Quincy, you will visit Peacefield, the elegant plantation residence first occupied by John Adams in 1788 and then by his son, John Quincy Adams. Once the “summer white house,” it is filled with original furniture and paintings. A tour of the home will provide a perspective of the vast accomplishments of these presidents.

Walk through Harvard, accompanied by a student guide that will lead you on an insider’s tour of the prestigious university and offer enlightening insights into student life. Established in 1636 and named after John Harvard, the college’s first benefactor, Harvard has grown to become one of the world’s most esteemed universities. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a U.S. National Historic Landmark District. Through your insider’s tour of Harvard, you will learn all sorts of other fascinating facts about the university, which has produced 47 Nobel Laureates and 48 Pulitzer Prize winners. Your tour includes visiting the oldest part of the campus, as well as the more contemporary parts of the campus, giving you great insight into today’s student life. You will also see Memorial Hall, which honors the Harvard men that fought for the Union in the Civil War.

Ride through Boston in the comfort of an Old Town Trolley, the ideal vehicle for viewing historical landmarks such as Boston Common and contemporary destinations such as the bar that the TV show “Cheers” popularized. Along the way, the trolley conductor will bring Boston’s history to life, weaving together colorful anecdotes, humorous stories and well-researched historical information. Many of the landmarks on the route were prominent during the American Revolution and are on Boston’s renowned Freedom Trail. The trolley will pass the site of the Boston Tea Party, the celebrated warship “Old Ironsides” and the Old North Church that served to signal the advancement of British troops with lanterns: “one if by land, two if by sea.” Boston’s contemporary sites are just as enticing, including the Boston Red Sox’s home stadium, Fenway Park. Just across the Charles River in the city Cambridge, you will find the esteemed Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Sail the waters off Salem in a 63-foot schooner and take an enlightening walk through downtown, followed by free time to explore deeper. The When & If schooner was built for General George S. Patton for an around-the-world cruise that he never took. Double-planked with Honduran mahogany and Alaskan cedar, the glistening ship is a head-turner whether moored or at sea. Once the crew sets sail, you will be welcome to join in for a hands-on sailing experience. Or just sit back and enjoy the cruise while the crew explains the rigging, the history of sailing these waters and what Salem was like hundreds of years ago. While walking through Salem, you will pass landmarks that best represent its maritime and cultural histories. You might stroll through Salem Common, admire the many Federal-style residences and see a museum that depicts the hysterical and unjust witch trials in the late 17th century.

Learn how British explorer James Cook honed his considerable skills as a captain and navigator in Newfoundland before gaining fame for his discoveries and voyages in the Pacific. You will see a statue celebrating Cook’s accomplishments at the Captain James Cook National Historic Site in Corner Brook, an area he surveyed in such detail in the 1760s that many of his charts were still used in the 20th century. As you drive into the surrounding countryside, you will follow a route through delightful fishing villages inhabited by people of English, French and Aboriginal ancestries. The rugged coastal scenery hasn’t changed much in the centuries since Cook sailed here. It is still pristine, naturally beautiful and teeming with wildlife. For a different perspective of life in Corner Brook, you will stop for tea and Newfoundland specialties with some residents of nearby Lark Harbor.

Enjoy a panoramic introduction to Corner Brook by driving through its most picturesque areas and stopping on occasion for photos of the spectacular countryside. You will enjoy one of the best views of the sea and the Bay Islands just off shore from the lookout at the Captain James Cook National Historic Site, which is dedicated to the famed explorer who surveyed coastal Newfoundland in the 1760s. More unforgettable vistas await you on the drive through the surrounding forests and along the rugged shore. You will also be treated to another inspiring view from the Old Man in the Mountain lookout. Depending on the angle of the sunlight and your imagination, you may be able to make out the shape of an old man’s face in the rocky cliff.

A must-see for nature lovers, this tour visits the island’s enthralling insectarium and butterfly house, winner of “Best Indoor Attraction in Newfoundland.” Founded in 1998 on the majestic Humber River, Newfoundland Insectarium was designed with wall-mounted and floor exhibits featuring live and preserved specimens from six zoological zones, including one devoted to the insects of Newfoundland and Labrador. While touring, you may peer inside a glass bee hive with thousands of live honeybees, see live stick insects and explore the butterfly house within the insectarium. The house features hundreds of butterflies from Costa Rica and The Philippines, including magnificent species such as the blue morpho and owl butterfly. During free time at the insectarium, you might browse the themed gift shop and stroll the nature trails that will take you to the shores of the Humber River, where you may see beaver, muskrat, songbirds and waterfowl.

A wonderful outdoor adventure, this tour features two leisurely walks through the nearby woods, where views include a cascading waterfall, meandering stream and open parkland. The first trail follows the Corner Brook Stream, which flows into the bay. Along the way, look for warbling songbirds, wildflowers blanketing the forest floor and clusters of ripe berries in the bushes. At the end of that trail, you will be shuttled to the Glynmill Inn Trail, much of which also runs parallel to Corner Brook Stream and Glynmill Inn Pond. Mill workers originally constructed the pond as a dam to supply power to the city’s paper industry. It now serves as one of Corner Brook’s most popular recreation areas because of its scenic beauty. Built in 1923, the historic Glynmill Inn overlooks the pond and swans frequently congregate here. Following your second hike, you will stop for a tasty treat made with Newfoundland berries.

Explore the natural wonders within Gros Morne National Park, an unspoiled setting where you will find one of the world’s finest examples of continental drift. On the drive there, you will pause on occasion to photograph the gorgeous landscape of dense forests, soaring mountains and glacial valleys. The terrain is even more dramatic within the national park. It features such an extraordinary example of continental drift, where deep ocean crust and the earth’s rocky mantle lie exposed, that UNESCO has declared Gros Morne a World Heritage site. Soak in the beauty of the seaside as we enjoy a stroll through the community of Norris Point. You will also enjoy a view of Gros Morne Mountain in the distance, a flattop slice of Arctic tundra far south of its usual range. Nearby, you will find the lighthouse at Lobster Cove Head, a literal landmark since 1898 and a top spot for whale watching.

Ride through downtown Corner Brook in an ATV designed for adventure before traveling into the wilds on the outskirts of town where the scenery will become even more dramatic. Corner Brook is one of the few cities in Canada with specially designated ATV routes, most of them following the coast of Humber Arm so the views will be exceptionally picturesque the entire way. After assessing the conditions and traffic, the driver will choose the most scenic and exhilarating route and provide entertaining commentary about the key landmarks. You may pass the mouth of the Humber River, beautiful sheltered coves and the monument to Captain James Cook, the British explorer that surveyed this area in the 1760s. Once you head off-road, you will ride through parts of Corner Brook that few visitors ever see. As a special treat, you will stop at an ice cream shop.

Behold the natural beauty of Corner Brook while riding a chairlift high above the slopes of Marble Mountain and drop by a pub for an unusual ceremony known as a screech-in. The Lightning Express ski lift – which is used for sightseeing in the summer – will carry you to the summit. Despite its name, the chair lift will run at half speed so you can fully appreciate the natural beauty. The higher you go, the more spectacular the views of the Bay of Islands, Humber Valley and the distant Long Range Mountains. From the top, more than 1,700 feet above sea level, you will enjoy the ultimate panoramic view. You will also descend on the ski lift to Bishop’s Tavern, where you can become an “Honorary Newfoundlander” by participating in a traditional Screech-In ceremony. It involves downing a shot of rum – known as “screech” for the reaction it often elicits – repeating a short recitation and kissing a frozen cod on the lips.

Embark on a scenic drive through Martha’s Vineyard, discovering its rich history and picturesque villages. In Oak Bluffs, admire the colorful gingerbread cottages and the charming Flying Horses Carousel. As you continue, explore Edgartown, the island’s first colonial settlement, known for its stately Greek Revival homes. The journey also takes you through the rural towns of West Tisbury and Chilmark, offering views of surrounding forests and farmlands. Pause for photos in Menemsha, a quaint fishing village, before visiting Vineyard Haven, once one of New England’s busiest ports.

Embark on a scenic drive through all six of Martha’s Vineyard’s charming towns, each offering a unique perspective of the island’s history and beauty. As you pass the iconic gingerbread cottages in Oak Bluffs and the stately homes of Edgartown, you’ll catch glimpses of sites that have made the island famous, like the setting for the movie “Jaws.” The tour continues through the rural, picturesque villages of West Tisbury and Chilmark, surrounded by lush farmland and state forests. You’ll also visit the fishing village of Menemsha and the stunning red clay cliffs of Aquinnah, a National Historic Landmark. Conclude your journey in bustling Vineyard Haven, a historic port town.

Explore the charm and history of two of Martha’s Vineyard’s iconic eastern villages on this leisurely drive through Oak Bluffs and Edgartown. Oak Bluffs is renowned for its whimsical 19th-century gingerbread cottages and the Flying Horses Carousel, a National Historic Landmark. As you take in the Victorian architecture and the peaceful setting of Ocean Park, you’ll get a sense of the town's unique heritage. Edgartown, a former whaling hub, offers a contrast with its stately Greek Revival homes, many built by whaling captains. The iconic Edgartown Lighthouse and scenic harbor, along with glimpses of movie locations from “Jaws,” complete this picturesque tour.

Stroll through Oak Bluffs and uncover its fascinating history, dating back to the 17th century, as you admire its architectural treasures. You will pass by over 300 charming Carpenter Gothic-style gingerbread cottages that encircle an open-air tabernacle, once the center for revival meetings. Significant historical landmarks include the oceanfront Overton House, often called the "Summer White House" of the Civil Rights Movement, which hosted Martin Luther King Jr. and Jesse Jackson. You’ll also see the beautifully restored Flying Horses Carousel, the oldest in America, renowned for its real horsehair details.

This remarkably comprehensive half-day tour offers a wonderful overview of one of the world’s most exciting cities, as you pass many of New York’s most famous landmarks. You can just sit back and relax, enjoying a narrated tour as you travel through the streets of New York. Some of the sights that you will see include Times Square, Central Park and Radio City Music Hall, home of the Rockettes. You will drive along boutique-lined Fifth Avenue, take in the sight of the soaring Empire State Building and pass Herald Square, which was named for the newspaper that was once published nearby. You will also see neighborhoods that include Greenwich Village, SoHo and Chinatown. Three photo stops will be made for closer looks at St. Paul’s Chapel, the Statue of Liberty from Battery Park and the 9/11 Memorial, where you might reflect at the pools within the original footprints of the Twin Towers.

Enjoy two revealing perspectives of New York by taking in the considerable sights on the way to South Street Seaport and then by cruising the harbor, where the city’s dramatic skyline really comes into view. During the driving portion of the tour, the commentary will describe neighborhoods such wonderfully creative Greenwich Village and attractions such as the Financial District’s iconic charging bull statue that celebrates America’s can-do spirit. Upon reaching the 18th-century seaport, you will begin a leisurely cruise around the harbor, passing under the Brooklyn Bridge and following a route that affords extraordinary views of landmarks such as the Empire State Building and the One World Trade Center. You will also see neighboring New Jersey and Ellis Island. Still, the highlight is passing directly in front of the State of Liberty for an unforgettable view of what may well be New York’s most recognized symbol.

See the very best of Manhattan on this full-day tour that hits all the highlights and leaves free time to explore Grand Central Station and the surrounding area, where you might enjoy lunch on your own. You will start in midtown at Rockefeller Plaza, where you will be treated to a spectacular view of the city from the 70-story-high Top of the Rock Observatory. Other stops will be made at St. Paul’s Chapel, where George Washington paused to pray after his inauguration, and the 9/11 Memorial, which consists of two pools set within the original footprints of the Twin Towers. Free time for shopping and lunch around Grand Central Terminal follows. Then, you will pass one New York icon after another including Central Park, boutique-lined Fifth Avenue, Times Square and the neighborhoods of Greenwich Village and SoHo. Macy’s, one of the world’s largest department stores, is also on the list.

Marvel at the Statue of Liberty while standing at its base and then browse the Ellis Island National Museum of Immigration that recounts the story of the more than 12 million immigrants who entered America through the island. After boarding a ferry at Battery Park at the southern tip of Manhattan, you will head for Liberty Island. As you cruise across the Hudson River, you will see landmarks such as the Brooklyn Bridge and Staten Island from a unique perspective on the water. Your close-up view of the statue will be equally impressive, especially with the guide’s commentary to enhance your understanding of Lady Liberty. Another ferry ride will take you to Ellis Island, America’s main immigration center for nearly 50 years. After browsing the fascinating exhibits in its museum, you will have a deeper understanding of how the hopes of so many immigrants were fulfilled.

Meander through the urban oasis Central Park and then browse the outstanding collection of art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. This tour starts with a narrated drive to the Upper West Side, following a route that passes homes of celebrities as well as the Lincoln Center. A brief stop will be made at The Dakota, the late 19th-century building where John Lennon lived and died. A short walk will bring you to the Strawberry Fields area of Central Park that is devoted to Lennon. You will also see other parts of the park before heading down famed 5th Avenue to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Founded in 1870, it is one of the most visited museums in the world and features a permanent collection that includes everything from an ancient Egyptian temple to a spectacular collection of 19th- and 20th-century European paintings. You will spend about 2 hours exploring the museum on your own.

Ride the subway to Greenwich Village, accompanied by a local guide. Walk through Washington Square Park, a beautiful urban oasis. Eat like a local on specialties ranging from pizza to cannoli. Admire the distinct architecture, including New York’s narrowest house.

Cruise the Hudson River, admiring New York’s skyline. Enjoy a close-up view of the Statue of Liberty from the water taxi. Take a leisurely walk through the Financial District and along Wall Street. Spend an hour or so at the moving 9/11 Memorial.

Explore Iceland’s Westfjords and gain insights into the rugged lives of its residents on an intimate tour limited to 16 guests. Visit the fishing village of Bolungarvik and step inside a restored 20th-century fisherman’s hut at the outdoor exhibit in Ósvör. As you drive along Djup fjord, stop to taste pure mountain water from a waterfall in Tunguskogur. Back in Isafjordur, conclude with a visit to the Maritime and Folk Museum, filled with maritime artifacts and a notable accordion collection, for a deeper look into local heritage.

Experience Iceland’s rugged Westfjords on this tour that combines stunning scenery, remote villages, and cultural immersion. Begin in Bolungarvik, a small fishing village nestled between steep mountains, and visit a century-old fisherman’s hut at Ósvör Museum. Travel through Iceland’s longest tunnel to Flateyri, where you’ll enjoy a performance of Icelandic music in a quaint church. Back in Isafjordur, explore the Maritime and Folk Museum, which features a unique collection of fishing artifacts and accordions, and enjoy a special theater performance by young local artists.

Experience the remote beauty and unique culture of Iceland’s West Fjords as you journey through dramatic landscapes and isolated villages. Visit Skrudur, Iceland’s oldest botanical garden, where hardy northern plants thrive in a green oasis amidst rugged terrain. Continue to Flateyri, a tiny fishing village on the edge of a fjord, where you’ll enjoy a guided walk through town, visit a church for Icelandic music, and browse an old bookstore turned museum. Conclude your visit with coffee and conversation with local residents, giving you a taste of life in this secluded Icelandic community.

Discover the charm of Isafjordur on a guided walking tour through its historic streets lined with preserved tin-roofed wooden houses. Learn about the town’s evolution from a bustling 18th-century fishing hub to a lively cultural center while taking in the stunning mountain and fjord views. Visit the Maritime Museum, housed in an 18th-century building, to explore an eclectic collection of fishing artifacts and accordions that reflect Isafjordur’s maritime heritage. This walk offers an engaging mix of history, culture, and local insights in the heart of Iceland’s West Fjords.

Travel from Isafjordur to the Jökulfirdir Fjord by boat to visit a remote village deserted by all its residents over 60 years ago. The only way to get to Hesteyri is from the water; it’s about a 70-minute ride. The tiny settlement never did have any roads leading to it, and no electricity or telephone links. What it did have – and still does – is an outstandingly picturesque setting amidst steep snow-dusted mountains and quiet, secluded coves. Notwithstanding the natural beauty, in the 1940s the 80 inhabitants decided they’d had enough, and by 1952 the last of them had moved away. Many of their structures still stand, little changed from how they were then. And since the village has been an ecologically protected area for decades, the native flora and fauna have had a field day. Hikers here often encounter Arctic foxes, seals, and birds of many types. You’ll stroll around the eerily empty village with your guide, enjoying traditional Icelandic refreshments at a house where the doctor used to live. Don’t miss this chance for what will certainly be an excursion unlike any other you take this voyage.

Explore the resilient community of Súðavík, where much of the town was rebuilt after a devastating avalanche in 1995. Visit a memorial honoring those lost in the disaster and learn about the area's avalanche-prone landscape. At the Arctic Fox Center, gain insight into Iceland’s only native land mammal and observe any foxes under rehabilitation. The tour also includes a stop at a charming 19th-century church, where you’ll enjoy a performance of traditional Icelandic music.

Drive through Nuuk, the world’s smallest capital, and trace the town’s history through its marquee attractions. Nuuk means “headland,” a reference to its location at the tip of a peninsula at the mouth of an extensive fjord system. Missionary Hans Egede founded the city in 1728, although Inuits, Vikings and various other groups had lived there on and off for about 4,000 years. The route that you will follow passes landmarks that include the Parliament, the University of Greenland and Katuaq, a cultural venue whose modern design was inspired by the magical play of light on the ice and snow. The National Museum occupies several buildings around the colonial harbor, where a statue of Egede overlooks the sea. Other prominent historical buildings include Nuuk Cathedral. You will also drive through Nuuk’s neighboring suburbs, which include Nuussuaq and the more contemporary Qinngorput district. Regardless of where you travel, craggy mountains provide a majestic backdrop.

Get a firsthand account of what it’s like to live in Nuuk by visiting a local family and asking them about whatever comes to mind. Although Nuuk was founded in 1728, Inuits and Vikings settled the area as many as 4,000 years before. The town slowly developed around the colonial harbor, where a statue of the missionary founder now overlooks the sea. Nearby stands the National Museum, whose collection includes ancient dog sleds, kayaks and well-preserved Inuit mummies. Still, the most meaningful way to learn about the Greenlandic culture is to visit a local family in their home. It is an experience you won’t soon forget because Greenlanders are friendly and eager to share their life stories. Over coffee and cake, you will discover what it’s like to live in Nuuk and cope with the harsh winter weather. Feel free to ask about the culture and customs, as your hosts welcome all questions.

Cruise into the beautiful Nuup Kangerlua fjord to look for humpback whales, which usually frequent these waters to feed and often breach the surface in acrobatic displays. As you approach uninhabited Sermitsiaq Island in the fjord, you will see a saddle-shaped mountain rising from the island’s heart. When the weather warms and the snow and glaciers melt, a waterfall usually thunders off the mountain and into the crystal-clear waters of the fjord below. It is quite the sight, as is the wildlife that typically frequents this area. On a lucky day, you may see soaring eagles, seals, or most exciting of all, humpback whales. If they are present, the whales will no doubt steal the show, especially if one leaps from the water and lands with a tremendous splash. Scientists think whales breach the water to clean pests from their skin. However, they may do it just for fun.

Cruise along a pristine fjord to the stone ruins of a 14th-century Norse church, one of the first built on the North American continent. It’s a short walk from the tender pier to the boat you’ll board for your sail across the channel, past Whale Island and along a fjord to the spot where the ruins of Hvalsey Church – once one of the Greenland’s largest, most influential churches – still cling tenaciously to the shoreline. Having endured some 700 harsh sub-Arctic winters, what’s left of Hvalsey remains in remarkable shape. It’s mottled stone walls are nearly intact, rising some 20 feet to where the wooden roofbeams once spanned them. This venerable house of worship was erected all those years ago by Norse settlers from Iceland, attracted to the fertile terrain of South Greenland. People would gather here to attend Christian festivals throughout the year, arriving by ship, horseback and on foot. But the last recorded religious event at Hvalsey Church was a wedding that happened in September 1408, apparently quite well attended. Sometime in the following century, Hvalsey was abandoned and left to fall slowly into disrepair. Your knowledgeable guide will share intriguing historical details and local anecdotes.

Visit Greenland’s only agricultural research farm and discover how crops and other plants manage to thrive in South Greenland’s sub-Arctic climate. Walk from the tender pier to a tour boat nearby and step aboard for the sail through Qaqortoq’s local waters to Upernaviarsuk. This unique government-run experimental farm conducts research to identify livestock, crops, plants and trees that are suitable for cultivation in the region’s unique climate and short growing season. Despite the apparent challenges, farming has flourished here since the Middle Ages – there are even remnants of a Viking farm on this very site, and the ruins of a farm dating to the 1780s. The Upernaviarsuk agricultural school conducts ongoing research into which perennial grass varieties are best for production of hay and fodder here in the sub-Arctic, as well as which grains, barley and oats to grow. Experiments are conducted on ornamental bushes and trees to determine which species are best suited for private and public gardens. Many varieties of vegetable are test-grown, both inside and outside of greenhouses, and even animal husbandry is researched here – sheep are essential to the South Greenland economy. All told, the prolific nature found thriving so far north will surprise you.

Take a behind-the-scenes look at a tannery that transforms sealskins into furs, an industry with strong traditional ties to the indigenous Inuit people. Fur seals are abundant in this sub-Arctic region, where the Inuit have hunted them for thousands of years, primarily for food. Hunters send their surplus skins to the Great Greenland Tannery, and during your tour of the factory you’ll learn more about the deep cultural and financial connections between seal hunting and traditional Inuit life. It’s an industry and inter-relationship not often well-understood by those who don’t live in this environment – and your tour will surely be eye-opening. You’ll see sealskins, and perhaps even those of polar bear and polar fox, being processed and dyed. Many are for export to fabricators in Denmark, but other skins remain at the tannery to be sewn into a variety of finished pieces including jackets, pants and shawls. Even smaller items like handbags and belts are produced at the Great Greenland Tannery, ensuring that almost the entire sealskin is used. Two Greenlanders are in charge of designing the tannery’s exquisite merchandise, sold in the on-site fashion studio. After the tour, explore Qaqortoq further or stroll back to the ship.

Experience charming Qaqortoq up-close on a guided walk around the historic center, where colorful colonial homes share the scene with dozens of curious rock sculptures. This settlement, South Greenland’s largest city, is home to about 3,200. It’s also home to Greenland’s oldest fountain; the country’s only other one is younger. Qaqortoq was officially founded in 1775, but its cultural roots reach back far further – beyond 2,500 BC when the Paleo-Eskimo Saqqaq people lived here. The Norse arrived around the 10th century, and Danish traders later – rechristening this Julianehaab for their queen at the time. The city’s modern Greenlandic name means “the white,” a reference to the icy glaciers and fjords that surround it. But during the time of your visit, “the green” might be more accurate, with the landscape in full dazzle and flower and vegetable gardens flourishing town-wide. In addition to historic landmarks like Qaqortoq’s oldest church and a typical Inuit sod house, you’ll see the local fish market, where fresh-caught seafood is displayed side by side with seal and whale meat. As you stroll the town, you’ll also encounter stone sculptures of all sizes and shapes, created by local artists in celebration of South Greenland’s proud cultural history.

Don your trail shoes and set out with your guide along paths hugging the shore of Qaqortoq’s placid “Great Lake.” The majestic scenery is sure to inspire you, and your well-informed guide will be ready to field any and all questions about this unique and surprisingly fertile sub-Arctic environment. Your ramble begins right from the pier as you take in a scene of colorful homes climbing up the hillsides above the harbor. This is South Greenland’s largest city, population a stratospheric 3,200 souls. Soon, you’ll leave this mini-metropolis behind as you trek outward toward Lake Tasersquaq, aka the Great Lake – its serene blue waters framed by rugged mountains and pure enough to be Qaqortoq’s source of drinking water. Making your way along the lake’s picturesque shoreline, you’ll soon appreciate how this region’s mild summers and generous rainfall make it something of a remote Eden. Look for plump sheep grazing lazily along grassy upland meadows, crowberries ripening on low bushes, and the magenta-petaled niviarsiaq, Greenland’s national flower. And be on the lookout skyward for white-tailed eagles, often seen soaring over the lake in search of fish to swoop down and pluck out of the water.

Heighten your appetite with a walk through Qaqortoq to sample Greenlandic and Inuit cuisine at a local restaurant. You’ll spend about 25 minutes along the immensely scenic route through the heart of South Greenland’s largest city – still a compact, charming place where gardens flourish, colorful historic homes line the streets and public artworks celebrate the region’s rich cultural history. But then, there’s no better way to get a true taste of a culture than by its food. The offerings at this excursion’s designated venue change frequently but typically include traditional Greenlandic and Inuit dishes featuring high-protein meats – a diet meant to sustain early locals through harsh, physically demanding winters. Greenlanders have been whalers for some 4,000 years, so look for a taste of that to be served – perhaps thinly sliced like carpaccio or quick-cooked like veal to seal in its flavor. Lamb is also popular here, raised naturally and allowed to range the upland pastures freely. Other traditional specialties might include dried seal, grilled Arctic char or smoked reindeer. Tasty local crowberries, which look like blueberries, are used liberally in sauces and desserts. No worries; you’ll burn off any excess calories on the walk back to the ship

Spend a relaxing while getting to know some Qaqortoq residents in the comfort of their home and learn about daily life in Greenlandic culture. This charming tour introduces you to one of Greenland’s most intimate traditions, the kaffemik. Centered around coffee, tea, cake and conversation, the kaffemik is Greenlanders’ equivalent to an open house – where family and friends gather to celebrate an event or just each other’s company. Your guide will greet you at the pier and escort you into town to enter a private home and participate in a kaffemik yourself, meeting and chatting with your hosts informally. During your visit you will also be treated to a presentation of the Greenlandic national costume – an elaborate and showy affair – and meet a local woman who uses traditional skills dating back centuries to craft these labor-intensive garments. Each can take months to complete, and you can’t help but imagine what it must be like to spend long sub-Arctic winters in a cozy wooden cottage, assembling animal hides, beads and colorful fabrics in this way. At the conclusion of this delightful and authentic Greenlandic experience, you’ll walk back to the pier bearing new cultural insights.

Ride through Iceland’s stunning landscapes on a sure-footed Icelandic horse, known for its friendly temperament and unique tölt gait, which makes traversing rugged terrain smooth and comfortable. After gearing up at the Ishestar Riding Centre, you’ll embark on a scenic journey, possibly through lava fields near Mt. Helgafell or along the shores of Lake Hvaleyrarvatn, with the Bláfjöll Mountains in the distance. This ride offers a close connection to nature and Iceland’s ancient Viking heritage, making for a memorable outdoor adventure.

Embark on an exhilarating whale-watching expedition from Reykjavik’s Old Harbor, where you’ll set out to spot Iceland’s magnificent marine life. With your guide’s assistance, look for minke, humpback, and killer whales, as well as white-beaked dolphins, harbor porpoises, seals, and a variety of seabirds. Enjoy the adventure from the outdoor deck or view the action from the warmth of the cabin’s large windows. During the tour, you can warm up with coffee or take advantage of the onboard thermal suits for extra comfort.

Relax and rejuvenate at Iceland’s renowned Blue Lagoon, known for its geothermal seawater rich in minerals like silica and sulfur. After a scenic drive to the Reykjanes Peninsula, take a pre-soak shower before slipping into the warm, milky-blue waters that are famed for their restorative effects on the skin and stress-relief properties. You’ll have time to explore the lagoon’s sauna, steam bath, and access the signature white silica mud for a complete spa experience. Unwind in this one-of-a-kind natural setting before returning to Reykjavik.

Explore Iceland’s top natural wonders on this full-day tour of the Golden Circle. Marvel at Gullfoss Waterfall as it plunges over 100 feet into a gorge, and watch the Strokkur geyser at Geysir Geothermal Area shoot up a 7-story jet of steaming water every few minutes. At Thingvellir National Park, see where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates meet and learn about the ancient Icelandic parliament, Alþingi, which convened here for centuries. Enjoy a buffet lunch along the way as you soak in the breathtaking landscapes.

Experience Iceland's dramatic landscape from the air on this 90-minute flightseeing tour over glaciers, volcanoes, waterfalls, and geysers. Departing from Reykjavik, you’ll soar over diverse geological features, including Eyjafjallajökull and Tindfjallajökull glaciers, and the famous Hekla volcano. Marvel at Thingvellir National Park, Gullfoss Waterfall, and the Geysir Geothermal Area, all from a breathtaking aerial perspective. This flight offers an unforgettable view of Iceland’s natural wonders, showcasing the sharp contrast between fire and ice.

Explore Reykjavik’s unique sights and culture on this intimate small-group tour, visiting landmarks that showcase Iceland’s modern energy and rich history. Start by visiting Laugardalur’s spring-heated outdoor pool and capture photos of the Hofdi House, where the Cold War ended in 1986. Walk through the Árbær Open Air Museum, featuring relocated historic buildings, and tour the National Museum to see artifacts dating back to Iceland’s 9th-century settlement. Enjoy panoramic city views from the Pearl’s breathtaking glass-domed observation platform, atop geothermal water tanks.

Explore the geothermal wonders around the dormant Hengill Volcano on this environmentally-focused tour. Visit Hellisheidi Geothermal Plant to learn how volcanic power is harnessed to provide energy for Reykjavik. Stop in the town of Hveragerdi, where greenhouses are steam-heated, and walk among hot springs and fumaroles. Drive through the UNESCO-listed Thingvellir National Park, a dramatic rift valley, and enjoy stunning views along Iceland’s largest lake, Thingvallavatn. This tour offers a fascinating look at Iceland's geothermal landscape, past and present.

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19 Night Norway Cruise