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From Tromsø to Reykjavik

Tromsø to Reykjavik

Dates:
11 Aug - 24 Aug 2026
Duration:
13 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Silver Endeavour
Cruise Line:
Silversea Expeditions
Fares:

From £7,700 pp

Seabirds in the Arctic

From Tromsø to Reykjavik

Tromsø to Reykjavik

Dates:
11 Aug - 24 Aug 2026
Duration:
13 Nights
Journey type:
Cruise only (please call for flight options)
No. of ports:
10
Ship:
Silver Endeavour
Cruise Line:
Silversea Expeditions
Fares:

From £7,700 pp

Voyage Itinerary

11 August

Setting sail from Tromsø

Tromsø is often referred to as the Gateway to the Arctic. Its beauty astonishes new visitors with its magnificent views over the Tromsø strait. Tromsø's location, well within the Arctic Circle, means the summer months are lit by the Midnight Sun, a compensation for some rather long, dark winters. It is a wonderful city to explore on foot, wandering along the streets with their multi-coloured wooden houses. A must see is the amazing architecture of the Arctic cathedral, or perhaps take the cable car up to Mount Storsteinen (1,382ft) for a fantastic view.

Sunset over Tromsø, Norway
Tromso cable car

Our tip

Visit during June or July to see the Midnight Sun - take the cable car for a better view (we were impressed that it runs until past midnight, but do check).

12 August

Norway: Skarsvåg

Skarsvåg is the world’s most northerly fishing village, situated on the north coast of the Norwegian island of Magerøya. The village is less than 10 miles from the North Cape, where the Arctic and Atlantic oceans meet, and you may spot reindeer grazing on the surrounding tundra.
Fishing harbour in Skarsvag, Norway

13 August

Svalbard and Jan Mayen: Bjørnøya

Bjørnøya, or Bear Island, is the most southerly island in the Svalbard archipelago, marooned in the Barents Sea halfway between Spitsbergen and the Norwegian mainland. Despite the name there are no polar bears permanently resident, and the island’s most impressive sight is the huge bird colonies nesting on the cliffs.
Guillemot colony on Bjørnøya, Norway (Photo by Michael Haferkamp)

14 August to 17 August

Svalbard and Jan Mayen: Svalbard

The Svalbard archipelago is a true wilderness, a land of snowy peaks, frozen tundra and glassy seas. You’ll likely have no fixed itinerary here, due to the unpredictable nature of an Arctic expedition; be prepared to drop everything and rush up to the top deck for the chance of a polar bear sighting!
Polar bear in Svalbard

18 August - At sea

19 August

Svalbard and Jan Mayen: Jan Mayen

The island of Jan Mayen sits several hundred miles north of Iceland, a remote and inaccessible place where tourist numbers are strictly limited. Towering Mount Beerenburg is the world’s northernmost active volcano, and there is no human settlement except for a very lonely Norwegian weather station.
Jan Mayen island, Norwegian Arctic

20 August - At sea

21 August

Iceland: Húsavík

The little town of Húsavík, on Iceland’s north coast, enjoys a picturesque setting just across the bay from the imposing Húsavíkurfjall mountain, and is known as Iceland’s whale watching capital. It’s also not far from the fascinating Lake Mývatn if you would prefer to take a land-based excursion.
Humpback whale off Husavik, Iceland

22 August

Iceland: Djupavik

22 August

Iceland: Veidleysufjordur Fjord

23 August

Iceland: Vigur

The little island of Vigur is a haven for seabirds during the summer months, when thousands of Atlantic puffins, Arctic terns and black guillemots gather here. The island is also home to a single family-owned sheep farm, a 200-year-old rowing boat and Iceland’s last surviving windmill, built in 1840.
Vigur island, Iceland

24 August

Arriving in Reykjavik

Capital of Iceland and gateway to this extraordinary volcanic island, modern Reykjavík 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 enjoy 24 hour daylight in the summer months.
Reykjavik, Iceland
Whale watching in Iceland

Don't miss

Take a boat tour from Reykjavik’s Old Harbour to see the numerous whales of Faxaflói Bay: harbour porpoises, white-beaked dolphins, minke whales and humpback whales.

The ship

Silver Endeavour

Capacity:
220 Guests
Crew:
207 Staff
Style:
Warm and welcoming, you can enjoy the height of luxury, whilst you explore and embrace your inner adventurer.

Silver Endeavour boasts PC6 ice class capabilities and state of the art technology that allows for access to some of the most remote locations of the globe in ultimate luxury.

What we love

Silver Endeavour combines adventure with comfort and gives you a luxurious home from home as you visit places that you would simply be unable to reach without its state of the art technology.

Learn more about Silver Endeavour
Silver Endeavour

inclusions

  • Meals in a range of venues
  • Alcoholic drinks throughout the ship
  • Stimulating lecture programme with expert naturalists and guides
  • Zodiac excursions and landings
  • Use of snorkel equipment on warm water cruises
  • Silversea parka on polar itineraries
  • WiFi
  • Onboard gratuities

Tailor-make your trip

Ways to make it better
    • Scandic Ishavshotel, Tromso, Norway

      Our favourite hotel in Tromsø

      The Scandic Ishavshotel has a great location on the quay so nearly all the rooms have magnificent views.

    • Coast around Tromso, Norway

      Around Tromsø

      Take a tour by RIB to see the beautiful islands and beaches of this remote region, lapped by Gulf Stream waters.

    • 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.