Boat trip to the ice-fjord
Available for the "In the Wake of Eric the Red" and "Greenland - Disko Bay" voyages. The excursions can be preordered or bought onboard pending of availability.
On this day, you will also have the opportunity to join a boat trip to the Icefjord. The journey takes about 2,5 hours in total and presents an opportunity to gain a closer look at the amazing ice-sculpted scenery. The trip is definitely something out of the ordinary and a great natural experience that you will remember for years to come - but be sure to remember warm clothes!
Activity Level
Easy
Terrain
Zodiac to shore pontoon, where we also board the boat.
Wheelchairs
Not suitable for wheelchairs.
Shopping
Shop available at Shop Siku close to the pontoon.
Refreshments
Refreshments are not included in this tour.
Photo opportunities
Weather permitting, fantastic photo options throughout the tour.
Clothing
Warm and waterproof clothing.
Price
Prebooking rate: $120/ pax. Onboard rate: $125/ pax.







Expeditions with this excursion
Expedition Cruise to Disko Bay and Uummannaq 8 days
Join a majestic adventure in Greenland and experience summer in the Arctic complete with: gigantic icebergs, settlement visits, the stunning Eqi Glacier and Greenland in a changing climate.
In the Wake of Eric the Red - From Greenland to Iceland
Join us on an expedition cruise from Kangerlussuaq to Reykjavík, which follows the same maritime course set by Norse settlers over a thousand years ago. In the Disko Bay, we will experience local folk dancing in Qeqertarsuaq and sail to the renowned Eqi Glacier.
Greenland Disko Bay
Traveling by sea is a magnificent way to experience Greenland. The places most worth seeing are situated along the dramatic coast line: small and colourful houses situated on the steep mountains sides down to a fjord, giant glaciers producing enormous icebergs, whilst whales and seals play in the sea.
In the wake of Eric the Red
Join us on an expedition cruise from Reykjavík to Kangerlussuaq, which follows the same maritime course set by Norse settlers over a thousand years ago.