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From Reykjavik to St John's (Newfoundland)

Greenland, Labrador and Newfoundland – Encounters at the Edge

Dates:
20 Sep - 7 Oct 2026
Duration:
17 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
16
Ship:
MS Roald Amundsen
Cruise Line:
HX Expeditions
Fares:

From £9,195 pp

Nuuk, Greenland

From Reykjavik to St John's (Newfoundland)

Greenland, Labrador and Newfoundland – Encounters at the Edge

Dates:
20 Sep - 7 Oct 2026
Duration:
17 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
16
Ship:
MS Roald Amundsen
Cruise Line:
HX Expeditions
Fares:

From £9,195 pp

Voyage Itinerary

20 September

Setting sail from Reykjavik

Capital of Iceland and gateway to this extraordinary volcanic island, modern Reykjavik is home to an impressive collection of interesting attractions and places of historic significance. Visit the impressive Hallgrímskirkja church, relax in a thermal pool, potter around the old harbour, and with 24 hour daylight in the summer months, you can play golf at midnight, or choose the perfect place to view the midnight sun such as the lighthouse at Grotta or on the waterfront by Sólfar - the Sun Voyager sculpture. If you're like us, you will find travelling out of Reykjavik by land or sea to be unforgettable.

Reykjavik, Iceland
Hallgrímskirkja church, Reykjavik

Our tip

Visit the impressive Hallgrímskirkja for its amazing architecture, and go up the tower for an extraordinary view of the city.

21 September

Greenland: Nuuk

Greenland’s capital and largest town, Nuuk is positively cosmopolitan compared to the rest of this remote and isolated country. The setting amongst mountains and fjords is striking, and attractions include the Greenland National Museum and the picturesque Old Harbour.
Nuuk, Greenland

22 September

Greenland: Kvanefjord

23 September

Greenland: Qassiarsuk (Brattahlid)

Founded by the Norse explorer Erik the Red in the 10th century, the sheep farming settlement of Qassiarsuk is full of history. Legend says that Erik’s wife Thorhildur forced him to build the first church in North America here, and the modern reconstruction of the church enjoys fine views across the iceberg-speckled fjord.
Erik's Fjord, Qassiarsuk, Greenland

24 September

Greenland: Hvalsey

Norse settlers were exploring the coasts of North America long before Columbus made his journey across the Atlantic, and Hvalsey is home to some of the most important Norse ruins in Greenland. The 14th-century church here is remarkably well preserved, on the site of a major medieval farmstead.
Viking church in Hvalsey, Greenland

24 September

Greenland: Qaqortoq

Qaqortoq is southern Greenland’s largest town, though with just 3,000 inhabitants it’s hardly crowded. A trip to the nearby hot springs at Uunartoq is recommended; relaxing in the 38°C water and watching icebergs drift across the bay is quite something.
Qaqortoq, Greenland

25 September to 26 September - At sea

27 September

Canada: Saglek Fjord

28 September

Norway: Narvik

Surrounded by dramatic fjords and mountains, the port of Narvik played a key role during World War II as an ice-free outlet to the sea for iron exports from the Swedish mining town of Kiruna. The train ride across the border on the Ofoten Line makes for an interesting day trip, with spectacular mountain scenery en route.
Narvik harbour, Norway

29 September

Canada: Ramah Bay

30 September

Canada: Hebron (Newfoundland and Labrador)

1 October

Canada: Hopedale

2 October - At sea

3 October

Canada: Battle Harbour

Battle Harbour, Newfoundland, Canada

4 October

Canada: Red Bay (Labrador)

5 October

Canada: St Anthony

St Anthony sits right at the tip of Newfoundland’s Great Northern Peninsula, first settled by French and Basque fishermen in the 16th century. Off the coast you can see whales and icebergs that have drifted here from Greenland, while nearby attractions on land include the fascinating Norse site of L’Anse aux Meadows.
St Anthony harbour, Newfoundland, Canada

6 October

Norway: Berlevag

7 October

Arriving in St John's (Newfoundland)

Newfoundland’s capital is a laid back city with an arty vibe, situated on a dramatic harbour. The hilly streets lined with colourful row houses make for a great photo opportunity, and the downtown area is full of history, as well as some excellent pubs and a thriving folk music scene.
St John's, Newfoundland

The ship

MS Roald Amundsen

Capacity:
490 Guests
Style:
These pioneering hybrid ships offer a contemporary and relaxedambience, acting as a comfortable 'base camp' at sea.

Hurtigruten's pioneering hybrid vessels, MS Roald Amundsen and MS Fridtjof Nansen, offer a more sustainable way to explore the polar regions.

What we love

Hurtigruten's groundbreaking hybrid technology reduces fuel consumption and carbon emissions by 20%, a bold step towards a more sustainable future for the expedition cruising industry. These ships are designed specifically for exploring the polar regions, and the inviting suites and public areas represent a significant evolution of the Hurtigruten onboard experience.

Learn more about MS Roald Amundsen
HX Hurtigruten Expeditions' ship MS Roald Amundsen at sea

inclusions

  • All meals
  • Alcoholic and soft drinks throughout the day
  • Complimentary WiFi
  • Loan of boots, trekking poles, and equipment for activities
  • An expedition jacket, backpack or another piece of HX kit depending on the region
  • Selected excursions and activities
  • Gratuities

Tailor-make your trip

Ways to make it better
    • 101 Hotel, Reykjavik

      Extend your stay in Reykjavik

      Enjoy Icelandic design chic at the super cool 101 Hotel, with a perfect central location.

    • Aerial view of Reykjavik in winter

      Private tours from Reykjavik

      A helicopter tour is a must do here; the unforgettable spectacular day-tours will give you a completely different perspective.

    How can we help?

    Our frequently asked questions

    From expedition tips to travel protection, here are some of our most-asked questions.

    visit our faqs

    Can you help with pre and post-cruise arrangements?

    Absolutely. Expedition cruises often start and end in remote destinations, and we're able to arrange everything from flights and transfers to hotels and tours. If you're keen to make the most of your time away with bespoke arrangements, we can help with all your travel needs to make sure your trip is exceptional. What's more, we are members of ABTA and we offer full ATOL protection, not to mention a 24-hour emergency contact, to give you complete peace of mind.

    Will I save by booking with Mundy Adventures?

    You'll save money and time by booking with us rather than directly with the cruise line, as well as enjoying more flexibility in your travel arrangements. We have access to preferential rates and exclusive offers, and we offer expert advice on how to get the best value.

    How much time is spent ashore?

    Itineraries are planned to deliver an unforgettable experience of the destination, so days are filled with landings ashore via the ship's fleet of Zodiacs (sturdy rubber boats) or exploration along the coastline. It will vary depending on itinerary and operators, so it's best to contact us to discuss but rest assured an expedition cruise is focused on the time you spend off the ship.

    Why Mundy?

    Who we are

    Mundy Adventures is the intrepid little brother of Mundy Cruising Ltd., the UK's very first cruise specialist, and one of the leading companies in its field.

    We specialise in travel by ship and have been doing so for over 50 years. By providing expert, personal service, insightful ideas and fascinating add-ons we aim to make your adventure holiday truly unique and special.

    More about Mundy

    We're happy to do all of that over the phone. But if you prefer to chat face to face, why not visit us at our comfortable offices on London's High Holborn - we'd be delighted to see you.