Southeast Greenland & Iceland from Reykjavik, 3 July 2027 (14 nights)

The Westmann Islands are made up of 15 archipelagos, which lie off the south coast of Iceland. Dating to 11,000 years ago, there is only one inhabited island - Heimaey Island. The largest of the islands, it’s incredibly picturesque, with brightly coloured houses, a breathtaking volcanic landscape and a large population of puffins that make Heimaey Island their home every summer. Vestmannaeyjabaer is the only town on the island, with just over 4000 permanent residents.

Situated in southern Greenland, Qaqortoq lies between picturesque fjords. A colourful town, it’s home to an array of 18th century colonial buildings and has several prominent attractions, such as the Qaqortoq Museum and Tele Museum which exhibit an array of collections showcasing the history of Greenland. There is also a vibrant harbour that offers delicious local cuisine and more. For those that want to enjoy hikes during their time there, there are trails that lead through the mountains.

Hvalsey is a historic fjord valley in southern Greenland that holds the best preserved Norse ruins in the Arctic. Settled in the late tenth century, this medieval farmstead features the iconic Hvalsey Church, a stunning granite structure built around 1300 AD whose thick stone walls have survived centuries of harsh polar weather. The site is globally famous as the location of the last written record of the Greenland Vikings a detailed wedding account from 1408 after which the entire colony mysteriously vanished. Today, visitors can boat from nearby Qaqortoq to walk among the remnants of the church, ancient stone storehouses, and residential manor foundations.

Brattahlid, now the village of Qassiarsuk, was the estate founded by Erik the Red around AD 985 and the heart of the medieval Norse colony in Greenland. Today you can explore reconstructions of a Viking longhouse and Tjodhilde's church, the first Christian church in the Americas, set against lush green slopes and a glittering fjord. It's a fascinating place where Norse and Inuit history meet amid stunning South Greenlandic landscapes.

Southern Greenland is the island's greenest and most historic corner, where Erik the Red founded the first Norse settlements over a thousand years ago. Sheltered fjords are lined with sheep farms, wildflower meadows and dramatic mountains, while icebergs drift past traditional villages. It's a beautiful and atmospheric region that blends Viking and Inuit heritage with extraordinary natural scenery.

Beloved for its picturesque surroundings, colourful houses and hiking trails, Nanortalik in Greenland is situated on a small island on the edge of the Tasermiut Fjord. With just over 1000 inhabitants, it’s the 11 largest town in Greenland. With a name that means ‘the place where the polar bears go’, Nanortalik has a variety of attractions and landmarks to visit, including the open air museum, a community centre and a vibrant fish market.

Southern Greenland is the island's greenest and most historic corner, where Erik the Red founded the first Norse settlements over a thousand years ago. Sheltered fjords are lined with sheep farms, wildflower meadows and dramatic mountains, while icebergs drift past traditional villages. It's a beautiful and atmospheric region that blends Viking and Inuit heritage with extraordinary natural scenery.

Tucked into the far south of Greenland near Prince Christian Sound, the tiny settlement of Aappilattoq shelters beneath a dramatic red-tinged mountain that gives it its name. Home to only a small community of hunters and fishers, it offers an authentic glimpse of traditional Greenlandic life. The surrounding fjords, glaciers and icebergs make for breathtaking scenery in one of the most isolated corners of the island.

Skjoldungen is a magnificent, uninhabited island tucked away along the remote southeastern coast of Greenland. Surrounded by breathtakingly narrow fjords, the island is defined by a dramatic Arctic landscape where soaring vertical cliffs and towering mountains frame active glaciers that drop massive icebergs directly into the sea. Named after legendary kings from Danish mythology, this pristine wilderness is an exclusive destination for polar expedition cruises. Visitors can hike across valleys carpeted in wild Arctic flowers, catch glimpses of seals and whales, and explore the ancient remains of historic Thule Inuit settlements.

Colourful Tasiilaq nestles in a sheltered bay ringed by snow-capped mountains on Greenland's remote east coast. The town's small museum and church reveal the resilient culture of the Tunumiit people, while the nearby Valley of Flowers bursts with Arctic blooms in summer. With sled dogs, soaring scenery and iceberg-filled waters, it offers an unforgettable taste of life on the edge of the wilderness.

Southern Greenland is the island's greenest and most historic corner, where Erik the Red founded the first Norse settlements over a thousand years ago. Sheltered fjords are lined with sheep farms, wildflower meadows and dramatic mountains, while icebergs drift past traditional villages. It's a beautiful and atmospheric region that blends Viking and Inuit heritage with extraordinary natural scenery.

Patreksfjörður is a peaceful fishing village tucked into a majestic fjord in the southern part of Iceland’s remote Westfjords. Named after St Patrick by its first settler, this scenic town serves as the main hub and gateway for exploring some of the country's most dramatic landscapes. Walking through the village reveals a busy harbour packed with colourful boats, welcoming local cafés, and an exceptional geothermal swimming pool built right on the water's edge. Because of its strategic location, it makes the ultimate base for travellers journeying to the nearby towering bird cliffs of Látrabjarg and the golden sands of Rauðasandur.

Flatey is a charming little island in the bay of Breiðafjörður, off Iceland's west coast, where colourful 19th-century houses cluster around a sleepy harbour. Once an important cultural and trading centre, it now offers a wonderfully peaceful escape with Iceland's oldest library and abundant birdlife, including puffins and Arctic terns. Wandering its single lane feels like stepping into the past.

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.

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