Expand your horizons on comfortable, state-of-the-art ships, intimate and thoughtfully created by experienced nautical architects and designers to enrich your interaction with your destination in every way. Each sister ship carries only 930 guests and is engineered at a scale that allows direct access into most ports. The fleet features understated elegance and modern Scandinavian design.
Day #
Date
Port
Arrive
Depart
1
Saturday, 8/19/28
About Seward
Seward, a common port for many Alaskan cruise itineraries to embark and disembark, is not only one of Alaska’s oldest and most scenic communities. Seward’s downtown district is filled with quaint shops and art galleries and some of the most exciting outdoor adventures imaginable are right around the corner.
Seward Activities
CruisitudeTM Tip: Don’t miss the Alaska Sealife Center. This facility features beautiful local marine life in its natural habitat as well as views of the bay. Visitors can learn about the complex Alaskan ecosystem while enjoying the antics of sea lions, otters and porpoises.
• Spot seals, sea otters, puffins and whales from a Resurrection Bay wildlife cruise • Get up close to a glacier with a visit Kenai Fjords National Park. Once inside the park the Exit Glacier can be reached by foot
Seward, a common port for many Alaskan cruise itineraries to embark and disembark, is not only one of Alaska’s oldest and most scenic communities. Seward’s downtown district is filled with quaint shops and art galleries and some of the most exciting outdoor adventures imaginable are right around the corner.
Seward Activities
CruisitudeTM Tip: Don’t miss the Alaska Sealife Center. This facility features beautiful local marine life in its natural habitat as well as views of the bay. Visitors can learn about the complex Alaskan ecosystem while enjoying the antics of sea lions, otters and porpoises.
• Spot seals, sea otters, puffins and whales from a Resurrection Bay wildlife cruise • Get up close to a glacier with a visit Kenai Fjords National Park. Once inside the park the Exit Glacier can be reached by foot
The outdoor wonderland of Valdez, called the "Switzerland of Alaska" is rimmed by some of the world’s tallest coastal mountains. This picturesque setting is a prime destination for travelers, located on a wedge of flat land on the shore of Port Valdez, a deep-water fjord. There are glaciers aplenty, a dazzling mountain backdrop, infinite marine wildlife and opportunities for outdoor experiences.
The longest river of ice in North America, the Hubbard Glacier is also one of the most active glaciers of its kind in Alaska. Traveling by ship gives the best view of this massive natural wonder. The glacier has vibrant blue coloring throughout and is 70 miles long and more than 6 miles wide. Listen as sheets of ice separate themselves from the glacier, known as “galloping,” and crash into the sea with a loud crack that echoes for miles.
Icy Strait Point offers something for every traveler. Extreme adventurers can explore the beautiful wilderness by going mountain biking, ocean kayaking, alpine hiking or deep-sea fishing. Those seeking a more relaxed adventure can watch a Native dance performance, learn about the town’s historic cannery at the museum or shop for arts and crafts.
Icy Strait Point Activities
CruisitudeTM Tip: Adrenaline seekers will love the views and thrills of the world’s largest and highest zip line located just outside the port. The zip line is 5,330 feet long and features a 1,300-foot vertical drop.
Go on an exciting helicopter adventure and look for whales, eagles, bear and other local wildlife or take a flightseeing tour of nearby Glacier Bay in a propeller airplane.
Visit the beautifully landscaped Alaskan Botanical Garden.
Explore the Native Tlingit historical park, museum and theater for a look at Alaska Native culture and history.
With its colorful history Skagway is one of the most interesting and bustling towns of the Inside Passage. Skagway was born during the Gold Rush of 1898 when more than 10,000 adventurers used the community as the starting point of their hunt for gold. Now, nature has reclaimed the land, offering visitors the opportunity to explore the rainforest, visit historic ruins, breathe in the fresh mountain air.
Skagway Attractions
Skagway is a compact city in southeast Alaska, set along the popular cruise route the Inside Passage. It's home to gold-rush-era buildings, now preserved as part of the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park. The White Pass & Yukon Route Railroad runs vintage locomotives past the famously steep Chilkoot trail and offers sweeping mountain views during its climb toward Canada.
Skagway Activities
Ride the world-famous White Pass and Yukon Railroad and then visit a historic gold-rush camp and visit cabins and tents that were once used as a bakery and a saloon.
Take a helicopter to the Valley of the Glaciers and hike across this huge sheet of ice while a guide points out crevasses and other features.
Juneau, Alaska’s remote capital, sits in the state’s panhandle, at the base of 3,819-ft. Mount Roberts. It’s a popular cruise-ship stop, reachable only by boat or seaplane. A tram carries visitors 1,800 feet up Mount Roberts to an alpine area with hiking trails, wildflowers and views of Gastineau Channel.
Juneau Activities
Relive Juneau's gold-rush history and pan for gold in the authentic setting of Gold Creek.
Fly in a floatplane over five breathtaking glaciers to the Taku Glacier Lodge.>
Take a fully narrated helicopter flight over four translucent glaciers within the Juneau Ice Field. Soar past towering peaks and picturesque alpine lakes on this exciting adventure.
Explore Juneau on foot. With more trails than roads, Alaska's capital features world-class hiking - through glacial waterfalls and the largest temperate rainforest in the state.
On Auke Bay, take a high-speed catamaran ride specifically designed for wildlife-watching. The bay is rich with humpback and killer whales, sea lions, and porpoises.
Sitka has perhaps the richest history of any Alaskan town. Explore the blend of Russian and Native American cultures while enjoying the unspoiled landscape at the gateway to remote Southeast Alaska. Both the local residents and abundant wildlife add to Sitka's authentic feel.
Sitka Activities
Sitka is a hiker's paradise, with trails of all levels of difficulty threading through the landscape. Try saltwater fishing, sea kayaking or simply stroll along the coast investigating the many tide pools.
There is no shortage of history in Sitka, with cultural and heritage hot spots including the Sitka National Historic Park, the Alaska Native Brotherhood Building, a National Historic Landmark, the Isabel Miller Museum, the Sitka National Historical Park and the Southeast Alaska Indian Cultural Center.
Ketchikan was originally founded as a Native American fishery before growing during the 1898 Gold Rush to the Klondike. Much of the town's colorful past is still evident, both in the city center and especially in the nearby Native American villages, where visitors will be enchanted by colorfully carved totem poles and the fascinating legends that surround them.
Ketchikan Activities
Experience the sheer granite cliffs, plunging 1,000-foot waterfalls, crystalline lakes and low-hanging mists of Misty Fjords from the air on a seaplane.
Visit the Totem Heritage Center and explore the history of these cultural icons which can also be found throughout the city.
Stroll through the town and shop for local crafts and jewelry before having lunch at one of Ketchikan's classic cafes.
Most of Canada's imports from and exports to the Orient and Australia pass through Vancouver, Canada's gateway to the Pacific. From the harbor entrance, spot the Lion's Gate, made up of twin mountain peaks closely resembling crouching lions. Visitors enjoy discovering this cosmopolitan city, from the shops of Robson Street to historic Gastown.
Expand your horizons on comfortable, state-of-the-art ships, intimate and thoughtfully created by experienced nautical architects and designers to enrich your interaction with your destination in every way. Each sister ship carries only 930 guests and is engineered at a scale that allows direct access into most ports. The fleet features understated elegance and modern Scandinavian design.
Year Built
2018
Capacity
930
Meeting Rooms
Yes
Year Refurbished
N/A
Elevators
1
Casino
N/A
Registry
N/A
Restaurants
1
Disco
N/A
Tonnage
N/A
Bars
1
Fitness Center
Yes
Cabins
480
Pools
1
Children's Program
N/A
Handicap Cabins
N/A
Theaters
Y
Internet Cafe
N/A
Shops
Yes
Library
Yes
Spa
Yes
Cabin Categories | Decks
Deluxe Veranda
Explorer Suite
Penthouse Junior Suite
Penthouse Veranda
Veranda
Cabin Details
Size including veranda: 270 sq. ft.
11:00 a.m. embarkation
2:00 p.m. stateroom access
1 guaranteed priority reservations at each specialty restaurant: 60 days prior
Priority shore excursion reservations: 67 days prior
Priority booking of spa treatments: 60 days prior
Mini-bar with soft drinks, water & snacks, replenished once daily
Largest suite on board: 1,448 sq ft including expansive private veranda (multi-room suite)
11:00 AM embarkation
11:00 AM priority stateroom access
First opportunity to reserve shore excursions: 107 days prior to departure
4 guaranteed priority reservations at each alternative restaurant: 100 days prior to departure
First priority booking of spa treatments: 100 days prior to departure
King-size Viking Explorer Bed with luxury linens & pillows
Free Wi-Fi (connection speed may vary)
Three 42 flat-screen, interactive LCD TVs with intuitive remote & complimentary Movies On Demand
110/220 volt outlets & USB ports
Mini-bar with alcoholic beverages, soft drinks, water & upgraded snacks (replenished once daily); security safe; hair dryer
Direct-dial satellite phone & cell service
Large master bathroom featuring a spacious glass-enclosed shower, double-sink vanity, heated bathroom floor & anti-fog mirror, plus two guest bathrooms
Checking For Available Shore Excursions From ShoreTrips®
Prices are per person, double occupancy, cruise only and on select sailings. Prices shown are for stateroom categories as noted and are shown in US Dollars. Government taxes and fees are additional. Airfare is not included. Prices and itineraries are based on availability and are subject to change without notice.
Checking For Available Shore Excursions From ShoreTrips®
The longest river of ice in North America, the Hubbard Glacier is also one of the most active glaciers of its kind in Alaska. Traveling by ship gives the best view of this massive natural wonder. The glacier has vibrant blue coloring throughout and is 70 miles long and more than 6 miles wide. Listen as sheets of ice separate themselves from the glacier, known as “galloping,” and crash into the sea with a loud crack that echoes for miles. 
Juneau, Alaska’s remote capital, sits in the state’s panhandle, at the base of 3,819-ft. Mount Roberts. It’s a popular cruise-ship stop, reachable only by boat or seaplane. A tram carries visitors 1,800 feet up Mount Roberts to an alpine area with hiking trails, wildflowers and views of Gastineau Channel. 
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