| Trip Name | From | Days | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Svalbard Odyssey | $19,895 | 12 | Join a 12-day expedition cruise on the Greg Mortimer to explore the breathtaking Arctic landscapes of Svalbard. Experience exhilarating polar bear encounters, observe wildlife like beluga whales and arctic foxes, and navigate stunning fjords and pack ice. |
| Northern Lights Explorer | $21,595 | 18 | Embark on an 18-day cruise from Tromso to Reykjavik aboard the Sylvia Earle, exploring remote islands and villages along Norway, Iceland, and Greenland’s coastlines. Witness the northern lights and enjoy highlights like hiking the Westfjords, the Dynjandi waterfall, and exploring Scoresbysund’s vast fjord system. |
| Jewels of the Arctic - Spitsbergen & East Greenland | $22,995 | 15 | Experience the beauty of Svalbard and East Greenland on this 15-day adventure cruise aboard the Sylvia Earle. See polar bears, walruses, and guillemots in their natural habitats. Explore the world's largest fjord, Scoresbysund, and visit the remote Inuit settlement of Ittoqqortoormiit. |
| Jewels of the Arctic | $22,295 | 15 | Join a 15-day expedition cruise aboard the Greg Mortimer from Reykjavik to Oslo. Explore Svalbard's endless daylight, meet polar bears and sea ice walruses, and hear guillemot calls. Venture through East Greenland's Scoresbysund, visit remote Ittoqqortoormiit and glide amidst stunning icebergs. |
| Spitsbergen: Realm of the Ice Bear | $13,895 | 8 | Embark on an 8-day expedition aboard the Greg Mortimer. Discover the thrill of seeing walruses, seals, whales, reindeer, arctic foxes, guillemots, and puffins. Cruise past blue glacier fronts and picturesque fjords, and relish tundra hikes in breathtaking landscapes. |
| Svalbard in Depth | $23,495 | 15 | Cruise to the island of Svalbard, which is known for its rugged, remote terrain of glaciers and frozen tundra sheltering polar bears, Svalbard reindeer, and Arctic foxes. Sylvia Earle explores Svalbard on a 15-day cruise. |
Is it necessary to have a visa to visit Norway?
For travelers from European countries, Canada & the United States, Australia & New Zealand, a visa is not necessary. If you are traveling from another country, a visa will likely be necessary, and you should check with your country's state department for more information on travel requirements.
Is tipping customary in Norway?
Tipping isn't necessary, but if you enjoy good service in a restaurant, bar, or cafe, it is appreciated if you leave some spare change on the total. Gratuities are always a personal decision and we leave those up to travelers on their own terms.
What is the internet access like in Norway?
Throughout most of Norway and even in Svalbard (Spitsbergen) you will find that there is high-speed internet access via WiFi hotspots and cyber cafes. Of course, in open ocean on cruises and on the more remote sites of the northern tundra, you should not expect internet access.
Can I use my cell phone in Norway?
Mobile phones generally have good coverage in Norway’s developed areas if global roaming is activated with your carrier. In remote regions, service may be weak or unavailable.
Do I need a power adapter/ converter?
Norway uses 220-240V electricity with Type F sockets. You will need a power adapter compatible with Type C or Type E/F. If your devices cannot handle 220-240V, a step-down converter is also required.
Can I drink the water?
Unless otherwise indicated, it is safe to drink the tap water.
What is the most common way of paying for things in Norway?
The currency in Norway is the Krone. While it’s useful to have some cash for small vendors, most shops, hotels, and restaurants accept major credit cards. ATMs are widely available in cities, though they may be less common in remote or isolated areas.
Should I purchase travel insurance?
You should purchase travel insurance. We have affiliates that can offer you discounts; check out our 'Once You've Booked' page for more details. Travel insurance can make all the difference in the event of an emergency or cancellation.