Viking Discovery: Iceland to Greenland from Reykjavik, 18 August 2026 (27 nights)

Discover dramatic landscapes, soak in the Blue Lagoon, and chase the Northern Lights.

Located in the west of Iceland, on the Snaefellsnes peninsula, is the town of Grundarfjörur. It is positioned halfway between the sea and several mountain ranges. It has been twinned with the French town of Paimpol since 2004 and has an estimated population of 872. There are several popular attractions located close to the town, including the Kirkjufellsfoss waterfall and mountain range, including the Kirkjufell viewpoint that grants incredible views out towards the sea.

Dynjandi (also known as Fjallfoss) is widely considered the most spectacular waterfall in Iceland's remote Westfjords. Standing at 100 metres (328 ft) tall, its unique trapezoidal shape fans out as it falls, measuring 30 metres wide at the top and doubling to 60 metres at the base. Its Icelandic name appropriately translates to "thunderous" or "resounding," reflecting the powerful roar that echoes through the surrounding Arnarfjörður fjord.

The capital of Greenland, Nuuk, is a picturesque little town on its southwest coast. With Sermitsiaq mountain as a backdrop, the shoreline is lined with homes in a variety of vibrant colours, and its vast fjord system is famous for its waterfalls, icebergs, and humpback whales. There are several popular attractions in Nuuk that you can visit during your time there, including the Greenland National Museum and Archives, Nuuk Art Museum and the Ukkusissat mountain peak.

Evighedsfjorden, often known as the "Fjord of Eternity," is an isolated fjord in Southwest Greenland. It is famed for its natural Arctic beauty, gigantic glaciers, and snow-capped peaks that rise over 2000 metres. Deep, tranquil seas, calving icebergs, and a profound, silent environment distinguish it. The fjord combines deep quiet with the "groan" of calving ice, creating a genuinely raw, natural experience.

Ilulissat is a bustling, colourful town in West Greenland renowned as the "City of Icebergs" and home to the breathtaking Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It combines raw Arctic nature, rich Inuit culture, lively, colourful wooden homes, and towering, calving icebergs. It is a mix of modern town life and ancient hunting culture, with a bustling waterfront, cafes, and hilly streets. The environment is a stunning, shifting landscape dominated by the sea and the Midnight Sun during the summer.

Home to just 500 inhabitants, Kangerlussuaq is a unique village with a fascinating history waiting to be discovered. Established in World War II, the village was used as a stop over during vital missions. Now it's a hub of outdoor adventure, with exciting activities on offer such as flightseeing over the glaciers, safaris, hiking and more. While your time here may be limited, the adrenaline rush won't be - this is truly a destination for avid explorers!

Ilulissat is a bustling, colourful town in West Greenland renowned as the "City of Icebergs" and home to the breathtaking Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It combines raw Arctic nature, rich Inuit culture, lively, colourful wooden homes, and towering, calving icebergs. It is a mix of modern town life and ancient hunting culture, with a bustling waterfront, cafes, and hilly streets. The environment is a stunning, shifting landscape dominated by the sea and the Midnight Sun during the summer.

Evighedsfjorden, often known as the "Fjord of Eternity," is an isolated fjord in Southwest Greenland. It is famed for its natural Arctic beauty, gigantic glaciers, and snow-capped peaks that rise over 2000 metres. Deep, tranquil seas, calving icebergs, and a profound, silent environment distinguish it. The fjord combines deep quiet with the "groan" of calving ice, creating a genuinely raw, natural experience.

L'Anse aux Meadows is a world renowned archaeological site on the northernmost tip of Newfoundland, Canada. It is the only authenticated Norse site in North America outside of Greenland, providing the earliest evidence of European presence in the Americas nearly 500 years before Columbus. Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1978, it represents a unique milestone in human migration and history.

As Nova Scotia’s capital, Halifax has a great balance between trendy, urban city adventures and a plethora of water-sports, hiking and mountain-biking. Visitors can easily explore the highlights of the city on foot, admiring the Halifax waterfront and tasting a range of craft beers at multiple breweries before enjoying the exhilarating atmosphere of live ice-hockey. Many free performances are frequently held on the harbour, such as acrobatics, dancers and magicians.

Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, is a charming UNESCO World Heritage town famed for its brilliant, colourful 18th-century wooden buildings and unusual bay windows known as "Widow's Watches," as well as its bustling ancient yet functional harbour and steep streets. It is a picturesque village with a vibrant ambiance, featuring fresh seafood, craft breweries, and artisan shops, making it a popular trip in the spring, summer, and fall.

A picturesque city in Maine, Portland is full of charm. From its modern shops, to its vibrant breweries, cafes and restaurants, you’re guaranteed a fantastic time wandering through its streets. Particular highlights in and around the city, include the Portland Head Light, Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad and the Portland Museum of Art.

Explore colonial sites, stroll along scenic waterfronts, and experience the perfect mix of tradition and innovation in this charming city.