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Alberta/Ontario/Greenland

The Legendary Northwest Passage: An Arctic Expedition

Program No. 2140860MEADV-0219
Set sail for the storied Northwest Passage, the explorers’ Holy Grail that wasn’t discovered until 1906, and witness unbelievable arctic environments on this extraordinary expedition.

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Prefer to enroll or inquire by phone? 800-454-5768
Select your type of room
Price will update based on selection
Prices displayed below are based on per person,doubleoccupancy.

DATES & PRICES

Ship InsideShip Outside
A cabin with no window, porthole or balcony.
A cabin with a window or porthole to view the outside.
Filling Fast!
Aug 30 - Sep 18, 2025
Ship Inside 19,999
Ship Outside 21,499
Special Offer

No extra cost for single cabins in select categories! Free singles sell out quickly, so be sure to enroll early.

DATES & PRICES

Ship InsideShip Outside
A cabin with no window, porthole or balcony.
A cabin with a window or porthole to view the outside.
Aug 30 - Sep 18, 2025
Ship Inside 19,999
Ship Outside 21,499
Special Offer

No extra cost for single cabins in select categories! Free singles sell out quickly, so be sure to enroll early.

This date is available to book as a private experience for your group!

At a Glance

As long ago as the Age of Discovery, European explorers dreamed of a northern sea route to the Pacific. This “Northwest Passage” would not be successfully transited, though, until the legendary adventurer Roald Amundsen did it between 1903 and 1906 — spending nearly two of those years immobilized by ice. Soon, the long-hoped-for possibility of using the passage as a shipping shortcut may become reality due to climate change. Now is the time to sail this storied route and experience the otherworldly Arctic environment on an expedition aboard an ice-rated small ship.
Activity Level
Keep the Pace
Walking and standing for up to three hours per day over hilly, rocky, uneven terrain. Climbing stairs between decks on board as well as external gangway stairs to transfer between the ship and Zodiacs. Most embarkations and disembarkations will be via Zodiac, which require stepping up or down about 12 inches. Zodiac landings will generally entail disembarking onto rocky or gravelly beaches, and in windy weather can make for rather splashy rides.
Small Group
Small Group
Love to learn and explore in a small-group setting? These adventures offer small, personal experiences with groups of 13 to 24 participants.

Best of all, you’ll…

  • Visit the "place that never thaws," Canada's Aujuittuq.
  • Sail the Ilulissat Icefjord via zodiac, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the world's fastest-moving glacier.
  • Enhance your knowledge with unique access to Adventure Canada's seasoned onboard staff, each professionals in their fields including culturalists, photographers and naturalists.

General Notes

The itinerary is subject to change based on weather and ice. The program is limited to 24 participants and the ship holds 198 passengers.
Visit the Road Scholar Bookshop
You can find many of the books we recommend at the Road Scholar store on bookshop.org, a website that supports local bookstores.
Program
At a Glance
Duration
20 days
Program Begins
Yellowknife
Program Concludes
Toronto
Group Type
Small Group
Meals
56 | 19B | 18L | 19D |
Activity Level
As long ago as the Age of Discovery, European explorers dreamed of a northern sea route to the Pacific. This “Northwest Passage” would not be successfully transited, though, until the legendary adventurer Roald Amundsen did it between 1903 and 1906 — spending nearly two of those years immobilized by ice. Soon, the long-hoped-for possibility of using the passage as a shipping shortcut may become reality due to climate change. Now is the time to sail this storied route and experience the otherworldly Arctic environment on an expedition aboard an ice-rated small ship.)
Best of all, you'll...
  • Visit the "place that never thaws," Canada's Aujuittuq.
  • Sail the Ilulissat Icefjord via zodiac, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to the world's fastest-moving glacier.
  • Enhance your knowledge with unique access to Adventure Canada's seasoned onboard staff, each professionals in their fields including culturalists, photographers and naturalists.
General Notes
The itinerary is subject to change based on weather and ice. The program is limited to 24 participants and the ship holds 198 passengers.
Activity Level
Keep the Pace
Walking and standing for up to three hours per day over hilly, rocky, uneven terrain. Climbing stairs between decks on board as well as external gangway stairs to transfer between the ship and Zodiacs. Most embarkations and disembarkations will be via Zodiac, which require stepping up or down about 12 inches. Zodiac landings will generally entail disembarking onto rocky or gravelly beaches, and in windy weather can make for rather splashy rides.
Small Group (13 to 24)
Love to learn and explore in a small-group setting? These adventures offer small, personal experiences with groups of 13 to 24 participants.
Suggested Reading List
View Full List (53 Books)
You can also find many of the books we recommend at the Road Scholar store on bookshop.org, a website that supports local bookstores.
HAVE QUESTIONS?
Prefer to enroll or inquire by phone?
We can help. Give us a call, and we can answer all of your questions!
Call 800-454-5768
All itineraries and excursions are subject to change. Weather and water conditions may affect the progress of the ship, and we may miss ports if it is not safe to dock. The operators reserve the right to change the content and duration of excursions without prior notice and so the cruise itinerary should always be regarded as provisional. Whenever possible, Road Scholar’s published daily schedule will indicate port arrival and departure times. Prior to departure, if there is a major change, we will make every effort to alert you. For less significant changes, we will update you during orientation. Thank you for your understanding.
Duration
20 days
19 nights
What's Included
56 meals | 19B | 18L | 19D |
12 expert-led lectures
17 expert-led field trips
2 flights during the program
An experienced Group Leader
19 nights of accommodations
Taxes and customary gratuity
Road Scholar Assurance Plan
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Activity Note
Hotel check-in available from 3:00 p.m.
Afternoon:
Program Registration: At 5:00 PM meet your group leader in the hotel lobby. Orientation: 7:30 PM after dinner. The Group Leader will greet everyone and lead introductions. We will review the up-to-date program schedule, discuss roles and responsibilities, logistics, safety guidelines, emergency procedures, and answer questions. Program activities, schedules, personnel, and indicated distances or times may change due to local circumstances/conditions. In the event of changes, we will alert you as quickly as possible.
Dinner:
At the hotel.
Evening:
At leisure. Continue getting to know your fellow participants, settle in, and get a good night’s rest for the day ahead.
Activity Note
Walking up to 2 miles on paved walkways.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
This morning we'll head out to explore the capital city of Canada's Northwest Territories. Yellowknife was founded in 1934 following the discovery of gold in the area and was named the capital of the Northwest Territories in 1967. It was the center of economic activity and acted as a hub for mining, transportation, and tourism. This morning with our local guide, we'll discover the iconic Yellowknife landmarks from the Legislative Assembly to the historic Old Town. Visit Bush Pilot's Monument where we will enjoy panoramic views.
Lunch:
At a local restaurant.
Afternoon:
Following lunch we will meet at a predetermined location before making our way to Nature's North Wildlife Gallery where taxidermy exhibits go back to life. Here we will see displays from all over the Arctic and the Sub-Arctic regions in the Northwest Territories. We will also have a chance to take a behind the scenes look into the taxidermy process at this unique gallery experience. After arriving back at the hotel we will meet for a mandatory briefing with Adventure Canada. Here we will meet Resource Staff and fellow travelers as we learn about the embarkation process.
Dinner:
At the hotel.
Evening:
At leisure.
Activity Note
Due to the remote location of the ports, each embarkation and disembarkation will be done via zodiac rafts. Staff will be available for assistance. Flight times are subject to the unpredictable Arctic weather and the vagaries of flight servicing in remote destinations. Delays can, and often do occur. Should you require medication during the day please ensure you keep this with you.
Breakfast:
Aboard the charter flight to Kugluktuk.
Morning:
Transfer to the airport via motorcoach for our charter flight to Kugluktuk on board a 737 aircraft.
Lunch:
Aboard the charter flight.
Afternoon:
Upon arrival on our charter flight to Kugluktuk, we'll board a bus and transfer to embark the Ocean Endeavour via zodiacs. Located at the mouth of the Coppermine River, southwest of Victoria Island on the Coronation Gulf, Kugluktuk is the westernmost community in Nunavut. Coppermine reverted to its original Inuinnaqtun name—Kugluktuk, meaning “place of moving waters”—on January 1st, 1996. The Coppermine River itself is designated a Canadian Heritage River for the important role it played as an exploration and fur trade route. Copper deposits along the river attracted the first explorers to the area. While on board, rotating members of the ship's resource staff will offer educational presentations on a variety of topics. Many are active researchers with expertise in areas such as history, paleontology, geology, and biology. At each expedition port of call, you will have a choice of field trips that will vary by location such as nature activities (minimal walking), short walks (about .5 - 1.5 miles), longer walks (2-3 miles) and photography sessions led by resource staff. Expedition ships — more rugged than traditional sailing vessels — are designed to venture into remote landscapes, enabling us to seek opportunities for getting up close to nature and wildlife. These educational adventures have flexible schedules. The itinerary may change daily based on weather, sailing conditions, and potential wildlife sightings. There may also be serendipitous occasions to experience something unexpected. The schedule that follows is tentative and a representative outline. Changes in the schedule, including ports of call, can be expected due to weather and other local conditions. Updates will be provided aboard ship. Thank you for your understanding.
Dinner:
Aboard ship we’ll have a 3-course a la carte meal with meat, seafood, and vegetarian options, plus water, coffee, and tea. Additional beverages are available for purchase. The chefs try to incorporate local delicacies when possible.
Evening:
At leisure. Rotating members of the ship’s staff will offer fun educational activities and presentations on a variety of topics such as history, biology, storytelling, and folk music.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking distances up to 2 miles on uneven and hilly terrain. Each expedition day's schedule is subject to change due to wind/sea conditions. This is done with your safety in mind and we hope you understand that schedule changes are part of travelling aboard an expedition ship in this beautiful but remote part of the world!
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Located between Victoria Island and the Arctic coast of mainland Canada, the Coronation Gulf is an extensive body of water that is linked to the Arctic Ocean via the Dolphin and Union Strait on the west and by the Dease Strait and Queen Maud Gulf on the east. We will be exploring the area today making an opportunistic expedition stop.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
We'll gather in the onboard meeting space for an illuminating lecture by an onboard expert that will expand on the program theme.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
This morning we'll gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
This afternoon we will board our fleet of zodiacs for an expedition stop. The Kitikmeot Region consists of parts of Victoria Island, the adjacent part of the mainland as far as the Boothia Peninsula, King William Island, and the southern portion of Prince of Wales Island. Its regional seat is Iqaluktuuttiaq (Cambridge Bay), though it also contains five other hamlets (including Uqsuqtuuq and Kugluktuk).
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
The Kitikmeot Region has been in the news since the finding of the lost ships of the Franklin Expedition in its waters. It is Nunavut’s least-populated region, though wildlife abounds here both in the sea and on land. This morning we will make an opportunistic expedition stop.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Gather onboard for a lecture from one of the knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
We will continue to discover the legacy of this important waterway and the captivating story of Roald Amundsen, who overwintered in the bay for two years while searching for the Northwest Passage. Learn more about the triumphs of explorers like Amundsen and the vital role that Inuit knowledge played in successful crossings.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
This afternoon we'll continue to explore the Kitikmeot Region. Keep your eyes peeled and your binoculars close as we look for wildlife.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Discover the famed Bellot Strait, a narrow passage separating Somerset Island from the Boothia Peninsula. As we sail through this two-kilometre-wide waterway, get the unique opportunity to reach the northernmost part of mainland North America. We will learn about Joseph René Bellot, French naval officer and Arctic explorer who joined an 1850s expedition in search for Sir John Franklin, who inspired the strait's namesake.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
This morning we'll have a guided walk on Beechey Island. In 1845 Sir John Franklin took his expedition of 129 men and two ships into the Wellington Channel. Not a soul returned from the fateful expedition. It was two years before search parties were launched. Aside from the bodies of three souls buried here, only relics were found as clues to the disappearance. The three graves found at Beechey Island left no indication as to the fate of the rest of the British party. A fourth grave, that of a sailor from a search party, completes a haunting historic site here. In the autumn of 2014, Canadian archaeologists discovered remnants of the HMS Erebus in the frozen waters of the Northwest Passage, and in 2015, her sister ship—the Terror—was similarly located.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
This morning we'll explore the area. Depending on ice conditions, we'll make expedition stops along the way among the spectacular landscapes, a perfect setting for hiking and exploring the geological diversity of the area. Our experts will interpret historical and archeological sites for us wherever we land!
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
This morning we will board our zodiacs and explore the ocean wilderness of Tallurutiup Imanga (Lancaster Sound). In August of 2017, this enormous body of water was declared a National Marine Conservation Area.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Continue exploring Lancaster Sound. Large populations of marine mammals, including narwhal, beluga and bowhead whales transit and feed in this area. There is a great selection of landing sites available, depending on weather, wildlife, and sea conditions.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Aujuittuq means ‘place that never thaws.’ It is an apt name for this peaceful hamlet, 1,150 kilometres above the Arctic Circle. Canada’s northernmost “civilian” community is a living reminder of the Cold War; residents were relocated to Aujuittuq in an effort to boost Canadian sovereignty. We’ll be welcomed by the population of about 165. Our activities will centre in the village where we will have a chance to meet members of the community, learn about their way of life, and hear their poignant stories.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Today we'll continue exploring Smith Sound. Between forty-eight and seventy-two kilometres wide and eighty-eight kilometres long, Smith Sound divides Ellesmere Island from Greenland. Optimal sea ice conditions in Smith Sound can often make for excellent wildlife viewing.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
This afternoon we'll continue to explore via zodiac (weather permitting).
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Possibility of rough seas.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
On this exploration day, we'll be making the most of what the wind, weather and wildlife have to offer. Our expedition staff will scan for polar bears, walrus, whales, seals, and seabirds as we go.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Expect to participate in workshops, engage in discussions and hear expert reflection on the journey thus far.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
We will explore stunning fjords that line the coast. Glaciers and icebergs abound here. In true expedition style, we will seek opportunities to hike, explore, and view wildlife as conditions allow.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
We will explore one of the islands and learn about the abundant flora and fauna encountered. Take a moment to savour the tranquility and absorb the knowledge and stories shared by Inuit cultural educators, which will deepen your connection to this breathtaking landscape.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
This afternoon, gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Venturing 250km north of the Arctic Circle, we find the stunning coastal community of Illulissat. Ilulissat translates literally into “iceberg”, and there couldn’t be a more fitting name for this stunning coastal community, with its museums, cafes and craft studios. Our visit will include time in the colourful town and a chance to hike out along a boardwalk to an elevated viewpoint where we can observe the great fields of ice.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
Continue to explore Illulissat. We will also cruise in our fleet of Zodiacs through the UNESCO World Heritage Site of the Ilulissat Icefjord. The Icefjord is home to the Sermeq Kujalleq Glacier, the most active and fastest moving glacier in the world at nineteen metres per day, calving more than thirty-five square kilometers of ice annually. The glacier has been the object of scientific attention for 250 years.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Zodiac landing; possibility of rough seas; bumpy sailing; splashing water; may get wet; getting in/out of Zodiac with assistance from staff. Walking up to 2 miles; uneven and hilly terrain.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
Explore West Greenland’s complex coastal waterways that includes glaciers, islands, and fjords against a towering mountain backdrop, with plentiful opportunities for hiking and Zodiac cruising. Learn about the Saqqaq, Dorset, Thule, and modern Inuit cultures that have called the Sisimiut region home for the past 4,500 years.
Lunch:
Aboard ship.
Afternoon:
This afternoon, gather in the onboard meeting space for a lecture from one of the ship's knowledgeable resource staff.
Dinner:
Aboard ship.
Evening:
At leisure. Enjoy evening activities aboard the Ocean Endeavour.
Activity Note
Upon disembarkation, transfer by Zodiac to shore. Walking distances up to 2 miles on uneven and hilly terrain. Flight times are subject to the unpredictable Arctic weather and the vagaries of flight servicing in remote destinations. Delays can, and often do occur. Should you require medication during the day please ensure you keep this with you.
Breakfast:
Aboard ship.
Morning:
We will make our journey down spectacular Sondre Stromfjord, and early risers will have a chance to experience its beauty. Sondre Stromfjord is one of the longest fjords in the world and boasts 168 kilometres of superb scenery! Kangerlussuaq, the town at its eastern head, means ‘the big fjord.’ Today we will disembark the Ocean Endeavour via Zodiacs and transfer to the airport for our return flights.
Lunch:
Boxed lunches available prior to disembarkation.
Afternoon:
In flight to Toronto.
Dinner:
Served onboard en route to Toronto.
Evening:
Evening arrival to Toronto. We'll gather our baggage, transfer to the hotel, and check-in. Relax for the rest of the evening after a full day of travel and prepare for your journey home tomorrow.
Activity Note
Hotel check out by 12:00 p.m.
Breakfast:
At the hotel.
Morning:
This concludes our program. If you are returning home, safe travels. If you are staying on independently, have a wonderful time. If you are transferring to another Road Scholar program, detailed instructions are included in your Information Packet for that program. We hope you enjoy Road Scholar learning adventures and look forward to having you on rewarding programs in the future. Don’t forget to join our Facebook page and follow us on Instagram. Best wishes for all your journeys!
MEALS
56 Meals
19 Breakfasts
18 Lunches
19 Dinners
The following choices may be available when requested in advance: Gluten Free, Vegetarian, Low Fat, Low Salt
LODGING
Lodgings may differ by date. Select a date to see the lodgings specific to that date.
Showing Lodging For:
Aug 30, 2025 - Sep 18, 2025
  • Aug 30, 2025 - Sep 18, 2025
  • Aug 30, 2025 - Sep 18, 2025 (Yellowknife to Toronto)
2 nights
Location: Yellowknife
At the Explorer Hotel inYellowknife, when you step into the lobby, you will be greeted by the famous polar bear exhibit and stunning views. The hotel is about 10 minutes from the airport and downtown is a less than 5 minute walk.
16 nights
Location: Mississauga
Adventure Canada's Ocean Endeavour is designed for both comfort and practicality. The ship sports twenty Zodiacs, advanced navigation equipment, and excellent maneuverability so that you can explore remote Arctic environments up close and personal. On the boat, you'll travel in style. Enjoy the views from the top deck observation room, or keep warm in the two saunas and the hot tub. The Ocean Endeavour combines the luxury of a top-notch hotel with access to some of Canada's most secluded wonders.
1 night
Location: Toronto
Conveniently located inside Toronto Pearson International Airport, with direct access to Terminal 3. The UP Express whisks you into the heart of Toronto making it easy to explore the city.
Participant Reviews
4.5
Based on 2 Reviews
Sort By:
Gail | Palm Bay, FL
I was so glad that I sailed with Adventure Canada on the ocean endeavor. The crew and staff were amazing and I really enjoyed the educational programs each night. Everyone from the owners to the program director to the host to the zodiac drivers we're very friendly and willing to share all their information with the passengers. If I were to do this again I would be sure to check where and when the animals are most likely to be as we only saw a couple belugas in the distance and a seal. I learned so much about the Inuit people and how their life had changed due to the conquerors demands and now facing climate change. The attention to the environment and climate change affecting the world becomes more and more evident as we went into Greenland. This trip was quite educational and eye opening. The owners are to be commended for trying to lessen their impact on the environment from looking to change the ship to a more fuel efficient vessel to serving more environmentally conscious food. I wish the owners luck in the future of their business.
— Review left October 18, 2024
John – Class of 2001 | Tucson, AZ
Out of the Northwest Passage is a fantastic program which provides a hands-on experience of the Arctic and its ever changing history, culture, climate and environment.
— Review left November 10, 2022





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