Northwest Passage: Greenland to Alaska | 24 Days | National Geographic Resolution Cruise

Arrive in Anchorage and spend the afternoon exploring the city’s scenic surroundings before meeting your expedition team.

Fly to Nome, a remote Alaskan town on the Bering Sea, and explore its Gold Rush history before boarding your expedition ship.

Sail eastward along Alaska’s northern coast, scanning for marine life while enjoying onboard amenities, expert-led lectures, and relaxation in the observation lounge.

Visit this historic whaling site and Inuvialuit cultural park. Spot Arctic wildlife, including musk oxen and Arctic foxes, and explore the region’s largest black guillemot colony.

Enjoy the ship’s wellness facilities and attend expert presentations while sailing deeper into the Arctic.

Navigate ice-studded channels and glacier-carved islands as you explore the legendary Northwest Passage. Each day’s route is shaped by ice conditions and wildlife sightings. Highlights may include:

• Devon Island – Walk through the stark, Mars-like landscape of the world’s largest uninhabited island.
• Bellot Strait – Cross the northernmost point of mainland North America, a notorious passage for early explorers.
• Wildlife Viewing – Keep watch for polar bears, walruses, Arctic foxes, beluga whales, and musk oxen.
• Inuit Culture – Learn about the traditions and survival skills of the Inuit, who have thrived in the Arctic for centuries.
• Historic Exploration Sites – Follow in the footsteps of legendary explorers like Roald Amundsen and Sir John Franklin.

Visit the Inuit community of Pond Inlet and explore Lancaster Sound, a crucial wildlife corridor. Hike along the shores of Baffin Island and learn about the Thule people, ancestors of modern Inuit.

Sail into Disko Bay, home to the massive icebergs of Ilulissat Icefjord, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take a boat cruise among the towering ice formations and hike to a scenic overlook.

Explore Sisimiut, a former whaling settlement rich in Inuit culture. Visit historic sites, meet sled dogs, and hike through Arctic landscapes.