Tailor-made Arctic Tours 2026, 2027 & 2028

No single capital. The Arctic spans parts of Canada, Greenland, Iceland, Norway (Svalbard), Finland, Sweden, Russia, and Alaska (USA).

4 million

Inuit, Sámi, Kalaallit, Nenets, Chukchi, Aleut, Inupiat, First Nations communities, residents of Arctic towns and settlements across eight Arctic nations

Christianity (Lutheran, Anglican, Catholic, Orthodox), Indigenous spiritual traditions, Islam, Judaism

English, Greenlandic, Icelandic, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, Russian, Danish, Sámi languages, Inuktitut, other Indigenous languages

Canadian Dollar (CAD), Danish Krone (DKK), Euro (EUR), Icelandic Króna (ISK), Norwegian Krone (NOK), Russian Ruble (RUB), US Dollar (USD)

+1 (Canada/USA), +299 (Greenland), +358 (Finland), +354 (Iceland), +47 (Norway), +7 (Russia), +46 (Sweden)

From UTC−9 in Alaska to UTC+12 in far eastern Russia

Types A & B (Canada/USA); types C, E, F & K (Greenland); types C & F (Finland/Iceland/Norway/Russia/Sweden)

June–August (wildlife) & September–April (northern lights)

Arctic char, reindeer, musk ox, king crab, snow crab, cod, halibut, smoked fish, seal, cloudberries, locally harvested berries

The Arctic Ocean connects eight Arctic nations: Canada, Denmark (Greenland), Finland, Iceland, Norway, Russia, Sweden, and the United States.

Mobile coverage is available in larger Arctic communities but can be limited or absent in remote regions. Expedition ships provide satellite internet.

Entry requirements depend on which Arctic country you visit. Some destinations fall within the Schengen Area, while others require separate visas or electronic travel authorisations. Contact us for assistance.