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14 Night Canada and Greenland Explorer

From Nuuk to Toronto
  • Viking Polaris
  • Explorers' Lounge
  • The Living Room
  • The Aula
  • Submarine
  • The Hangar
  • The Shelter
  • Mamsen's
  • Manfredi's Italian Restaurant
  • The Restaurant
  • Expedition Central
  • Finse Terrace
  • The Laboratory
  • The Library
  • Nordic Spa
  • Fitness Center
  • Nordic Junior Suite
  • Explorer Suite
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Viking Polaris

Viking Oceans
5 Stars
  • Cruise #: 13918092
  • Departs: Tue, Sep 29, 2026
  • Returns: Tue, Oct 13, 2026
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    Balcony $14,995
    Suite
    Call to Book1-800-427-8473
    *Prices are per person based on double occupancy
    Includes taxes & fees
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    Itinerary Summary

    Day by Day Details

    Cruise Segment of Itinerary

    Tuesday - Sep 29, 2026
    Day
    1
    Nuuk, Greenland
    • Nuuk, Greenland
    Embark your ship and settle into your stateroom. Cosmopolitan Nuuk is Greenland's capital city, one of the smallest in the world, with just 16,000 residents. Located on the southwest coast, the city is situated on one of the world's largest fjords, the Nuup Kangerlua Fjord, whose waters are brimming with marine life; whale sightings are commonplace in these waters. Visitors to Nuuk come to enjoy nature, hiking along the dramatic coastline, or exploring the fjord by boat or kayak. Its rugged landscape is dotted with colorful houses, set amid a beautiful backdrop of the Sermitsiaq mountain. ...
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    Wednesday - Sep 30, 2026
    Day
    2
    Kapisllit, Greenland
    • Kapisllit, Greenland
    Located at the far end of the Nuuk Fjord, Kapisillit is a quaint village in a sprawling bay with a scenic mountain backdrop. Amid the blue-tinged waters, icebergs drift along as they make their way along the Nuuk Icefjord to the ocean. Several hiking trails weave their way from the town toward the backcountry and along the Kapisillit River, a popular spot for salmon fishing. It is the only known location in Greenland with a spawning salmon population, and the species found in these waters cannot be found anywhere else in the world. ...
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    Thursday - Oct 1, 2026
    Day
    3
    • Paamiut, Greenland
    A small town with a tiny population, Paamiut's residents are friendly and welcoming. The town's local museum is working to restore its 11 historic buildings, including the wooden stave church that was built in 1909. Traditional peat houses can also be explored to gain a glimpse into life here when the early Inuit settlers arrived; they were used to shelter from the extreme winter conditions. Paamiut is also home to the largest population of white-tailed eagles. Majestic in flight, they are a celebrated symbol with youth teams sporting the bird as a lucky mascot. ...
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    Friday - Oct 2, 2026
    Day
    4
    • Ivittuut, Greenland
    Ivittuut was founded during the 10th century by medieval Norsemen. By the 19th century, the town was enjoying an economic boom due to its cryolite deposits. The mineral's properties were used to refine aluminum and were later integral in the manufacturing of fighter planes. At its peak during World War II, the mine was protected by the Allied forces, with more than 85,000 tons of cryolite being shipped to the US and Canada. It was mined here until 1987 and the community was abandoned soon after. Today, several preserved buildings remain, as well as other relics from the town's past. ...
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    Saturday - Oct 3, 2026
    Day
    5
    Cruising the Labrador Sea
    • Cruising the Labrador Sea
    Follow in the footsteps of intrepid Viking Leif Eriksson who famously crossed this stretch of water to become the first European to land on North American shores. As you sail today, attend an informative lecture or watch a film on our 8K laser-projected panoramic screen in The Aula, one of the world's most advanced venues for learning at sea. This indoor-outdoor experience allows nature to take center stage with its retractable floor-to-ceiling windows that unveil 270-degree views. ...
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    Sunday - Oct 4, 2026
    Day
    6
    Battle Harbour, Canada
    • Battle Harbour, Canada
    Battle Harbour is a small 19th-century village located on a remote island off the coast of Labrador. A vibrant hub for the cod fishing industry from the late 19th to the early 20th centuries, it later fell into economic decline and was abandoned during the decades following a devastating fire in 1930. Today, the island's rugged landscape offers a striking backdrop to the well-preserved heritage structures that dot the restored village serving as a living museum, including narrow boardwalks, traditional saltbox houses, and fishing stages. ...
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    Monday - Oct 5, 2026
    Day
    7
    Red Bay, Canada
    • Red Bay, Canada
    Red Bay is a small fishing village that sits on a natural harbor on the southern coast of Labrador. Named for the red granite cliffs that dominate the region, the area was a significant Basque whaling station during the 16th and early 17th centuries. Today, the town is both a National Historic Site of Canada and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering visitors a glimpse into the past with its well-preserved whaling artifacts, including a whaling ship, the Basque cemetery, and a reconstructed 16th-century whaling complex. ...
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    Tuesday - Oct 6, 2026
    Day
    8
    Gros Morne National Park, Canada
    • Gros Morne National Park, Canada
    Gros Morne National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located on the west coast of Newfoundland. Crisscrossed by hiking trails, the expansive park covers an area of almost 700 square miles and features diverse scenery and ecosystems, including soaring fjords, rugged mountains, dense forests, and coastal lowlands. At 2,600 feet, Gros Morne Mountain towers over its surroundings, while the barren landscape of Tablelands highlights unique geological formations that are more than a billion years old. The park is home to a variety of wildlife, including moose, caribou, and black bears. ...
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    Wednesday - Oct 7, 2026
    Day
    9
    • Havre Saint Pierre, Canada
    Havre-Saint-Pierre is located on the northern shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, north of the Anticosti Island. It was settled by fishermen from the Magdalen Islands in 1857. Historically focused on fishing and lumber, today the village serves as a transit port for ore brought from the mines of Lac Allard. Nestled among the stunning landscape of the Canadian Shield, this region is renowned for its diverse flora and fauna. ...
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    Thursday - Oct 8, 2026
    Day
    10
    • TADOUSSAC
    Tadoussac is a small village in the Cote-Nord that sits at the confluence of the St. Lawrence River and the Saguenay Fjord. Established as an important trading post by French explorers in 1599, Tadoussac still retains its rural charms to this day. Surrounded by the rugged natural beauty of the fjord, it is close to several natural and provincial parks, as well as Canada's first maritime national park. A dozen whale species, such as minke, humpback, fin, and blue whales, frequent the waters of Tadoussac Bay during the summer months, while beluga whales live here year-round. ...
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    Friday - Oct 9, 2026
    Day
    11
    Quebec City, Canada
    • Quebec City, Canada
    Quebec City is by many accounts the most French city in New France. The Old Town's centerpiece, the magnificent Chateau Frontenac, seems transported from the palatial landscapes of the Loire Valley, and its French-accented streets lead past white-stone buildings that evoke old-world medieval villages. The only remaining walled city in North America outside of Mexico, Quebec City was fortified in the 17th century soon after its founding in 1608. Its strategic setting on the rocky promontory of Cape Diamond gave troops a close view of the St. Lawrence. ...
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    Saturday - Oct 10, 2026
    Day
    12
    • Trois Rivieres, Canada
    Trois-Rivieres is the cultural center of Quebec's Maurice region. This picturesque city was established in 1634, the second-after Quebec City, in 1608-to be permanently settled in New France. With its strategic location, it played an important role as all eyes looked west to trade fur with the First Nations peoples. The city is located at the point where two islands in the Saint-Maurice River break the waterway into three channels before it spills into the St. Lawrence. Today, stately century-old buildings form the core of the Old Town. ...
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    Sunday - Oct 11, 2026
    Day
    13
    St. Lawrence Seaway, Canada
    • St. Lawrence Seaway, Canada
    A brilliant feat of engineering, the St. Lawrence Seaway comprises a series of locks, canals, and channels that allow ships and goods to travel from the Atlantic Ocean up the St. Lawrence River to Lake Superior. Seven locks point the way between Montreal and Lake Ontario, detouring past rapids and several dams. The 27-mile Welland Canal lifts ships over the Niagara Escarpment to Lake Erie, sidestepping Niagara Falls. The Canadian- and American-operated waterway is known locally as "Highway H2O" for the traffic and trade it allows. ...
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    Monday - Oct 12, 2026
    Day
    14
    Toronto, Canada
    • Toronto, Canada
    Toronto is beloved by many as one of Canada's boldest and most innovative capitals. Hugging the shores of Lake Ontario and facing the picturesque Toronto Islands, it was founded by British loyalists fleeing the American Revolution in 1793. Today the city is a pleasure to explore on foot, whether strolling past the Victorian bay-and-gable homes of Rosedale, or the historic enclave of Wychwood Park, an Ontario Heritage Conservation District. The city's Distillery District is home to North America's largest preserved collection of Victorian industrial architecture. ...
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    Tuesday - Oct 13, 2026
    Day
    15
    Toronto, Canada
    • Toronto, Canada
    Toronto is home to a wealth of diverse cultures that each bring their own customs, traditions, and food to this cosmopolitan city. More than half of the population were born outside of Toronto and the city's districts represent all corners of the globe; Greektown, Little Italy, Koreatown, and Chinatown offer a literal taste of the city's renowned ethnic communities. One of Toronto's historic treasures is St. Lawrence Market, which first operated here in 1803. Today, everything from fresh farmers produce to antiques grace the stalls of its vendors. After breakfast, disembark your ship and journey home. ...
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