Puerto Williams is a Chilean city located on Navarino Island on the southern shores of the Beagle Channel. It claims to be the “southernmost city in the world”, however owing to its small size – 2500 residents approximately – the much larger Argentinean city of Ushuaia, which sits on the northern side of the same channel, also claims that title. The surrounding scenery is magnificent. The wild windswept mountains rise above the tree line and are regularly dusted with snow. The city itself has the dramatic backdrop called “Dientes de Navarino” (literally “teeth of Navarino”), which rival the famous Torres del Paine further to the north. The area was originally used by the Yaghan people, hunter-gatherers who despite enduring the harsh regional climate, could not weather the arrival of Europeans. The current city was established as a naval base in 1953 and honours the British-Chilean naval commander John Williams Wilson of the 16th century. Initially it served to protect territorial possessions and fishing rights of the area, as well as offering logistical support to Antarctic bases. More recently it has become a departure point for scientific and tourism trips to the Antarctic region. In contrast to the bustle and traffic of a very commercial Ushuaia, Puerto Williams offers a quieter, more relaxed experience. It charms the visitor with a small village feel, complete with rustic buildings and the homely smell of drifting wood smoke. A haven of peace at the end of the world.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage.
Awesome glaciers flecked with pink algae can be seen approaching Elephant Island — so named either for its elephant-like appearance or for sightings of elephant seals here. Elephant Island is home to several Chinstrap Penguin rookeries, as well as 2,000-year-old moss colonies. Weddell seals and Macaroni Penguins can also be spotted. In 1916, when Ernest Shackleton’s ship Endurance was crushed in pack ice in the Weddell Sea, the crew was stranded here for more than 4 months finding shelter under two upturned lifeboats on the spit of land Shackleton’s men named ‘Point Wild’. The bust of the Chilean captain Luis Pardo has been erected here to commemorate the successful rescue in the tug.
Promising thrilling adventure legendary tales and immaculate Antarctic beauty, Elephant Island is perhaps Antarctica’s best-known location. The exploits of its early explorers have immortalised this harsh monochrome island in the tomes of human history. Believed to take its name from the elephant seals that early explorers spotted lolling on its rocks, the volcanic island was not properly explored until 1916 – when Ernest Shackleton and his men were stricken by ice and sought salvation on its shores. Elephant Island is written deep into the legend of Antarctic exploration and you’ll discover Shackleton’s tale for yourself as you arrive in the island’s icy realm. The remarkable slowly flowing Endurance Glacier takes its name from their ship The Endurance. You might visit the monument that stands to Shackleton often surrounded by a migrating crowd of tiny Gentoo penguins at Point Wild – the spot where he and his 28 crew members camped for four and a half months of Antarctic winter. Eventually Shackleton and a handful of courageous others sailed for South Georgia Island before returning to secure the rescue of the remaining crew members. Aside from sailing amid breathtaking winter vistas witnessing incredible fauna and feeling the sheer rush of an adventure to the unknown – one of the true joys of any Antarctic cruise is to follow in the footsteps of the brave explorers who first sought out the alluring nectar of these dangerous evocative landscapes.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Some 770 kilometers (478 miles) south of Cape Horn, the South Shetland Islands are usually the first land seen in Antarctica. Separated from the Antarctic Peninsula by the Bransfield Strait, nine major islands make up the group. The region was the first to be exploited by sealers in the early 19th century, and because of its proximity to South America, it still is the most visited by scientists and tourists. Chinstrap, Adelie, Gentoo and Macaroni Penguins all breed here. In addition, because it is the warmest part of the continent, large moss beds as well as orange, black, grey and green lichens grow –even hair grass and pearlwort manage to survive. Leopard seals, Weddell seals, crabeater seals, Southern elephant seals and Antarctic fur seals can be seen in the water and on the beaches.
The ice-coated Antarctic Peninsula forms perhaps the most accessible region of mainland Antarctica lying a mere 480-miles away from South America across the fabled waters of Drakes Passage. Lying close to the northwestern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula separated by the Bransfield Strait, the South Shetland Islands fall under the jurisdiction of the Antarctic Treaty, suspending claims on their sovereignty. Several countries maintain research bases here and with plump elephant seals and crowds of Gentoo, Chinstrap, and Adelie Penguins also calling the islands home it can even feel a little crowded at times. King George Island is the largest and most hospitable island hosting the majority of the research stations – some of which are populated all-year-round by tiny hardy crews. Don’t be fooled though these islands offer extraordinary adventure in one of the most remote locations on earth. The triple peaks of Mount Foster tower above the archipelago. Hike the luna landscapes within and even dip into the improbably warm geothermally-heated waters of Pendulum Cove. Elephant Island meanwhile is written deep into the annals of Antarctic expedition legend as the site where Ernest Shackleton and the stricken crew of the Endurance miraculously survived a harsh Antarctic winter in 1916.
Rugged, remote island with rocky beaches, Antarctica’s first Orthodox church & a range of wildlife.
As the largest of all the South Shetland Island, King George is considered the gateway to Antarctica. At just 120 kilometres from the Antarctic Peninsula and the only airport in the South Shetlands, it is the connection between “real life” and “Antarctic life”. More than 10 different nations have year-round or summer-only scientific research stations on the island (considering that 90% of the island is covered by snow and ice, that is quite an achievement!). Maintaining a base on the island allows membership of the Antarctic Treaty. There is even a Russian Orthodox church, with a permanent on-site priest.The island might be home to a few international scientists, but they are very much outnumbered by the diverse wildlife that considers King George Island rightfully theirs. Adelie, Chinstrap and Gentoo Penguins all commute to and from the Antarctic peninsula from the island, while Weddell and leopard seals are regular visitors and can be spotted either in the water or on the shore. Naturally, this brings a huge amount of birdlife: skuas and southern giant petrels are regular summer residents, attracted by the warm climate (warm being a relative term, average temperature is between 1.5 and -6.5˚C).The island was named after King George III after British explorer discovered it in 1819. Since then the island has been claimed by both Chile (1940) and Argentina (1943), but remains part of British Antarctic Territory.

Supremely spacious and superbly located, the Owner’s Suite is the most luxurious suite on board. Located in the premium bow position on deck 7, the Owner’s Suite offers amazing destination immersion, thanks its enormous surrounding balcony and incredible views from all indoor areas. The large living room, separate dining area, and well-stocked bar are perfect for sharing a moment with like-minded travelers while the luxurious and well-appointed bedrooms ensure supreme comfort any time of the day or night.
One bedroom: 173.5 sq m (69 sq m)
The main bedroom has a large walk-in wardrobe with a personal safe and a bathroom with a double vanity, walk-in shower, and whirlpool bath.
The second bedroom has a separate wardrobe and a bathroom with a walk-in shower.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Grand Suite is one of the most luxurious and spacious suites on board Silver Endeavour. It guarantees sweeping views of your destination thanks to its large balcony. A spacious interior includes a large living room, separate dining area, and large bedroom with a big walk-in wardrobe. A luxurious bathroom includes a double vanity, whirlpool bath, and walk-in shower. In addition, the Grand Suite also includes a small, second bedroom able to accommodate a third berth.
One bedroom: 155 sq m (64 sq m)
Two bedrooms: 188.1 sq m (69 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
A third guest can be accommodated in an additional single-bed bedroom.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

One of our most sumptuous suites ever designed! With innovative domed glazing surrounding the living areas and one of the largest balconies on board, the Master Suite offers complete destination immersion at sea. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide wow-factor 270-degree views while the beautifully appointed living and dining areas, separate bedroom, and bathroom with walk-in shower and whirlpool bath ensure complete in-suite comfort. If you have ever wanted to experience expedition travel while not missing out on luxury, Silver Endeavour’s Master Suite is the answer.
One bedroom: 108 sq m (25.8 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Get closer to your destination with Silver Endeavour’s Signature Suite! Located on deck 8, this beautiful accommodation offers a wonderfully large living room, a dining area, a separate bedroom, and a bathroom with walk-in shower and whirlpool bath. But surely the best thing about the Signature Suite is the huge private veranda and floor-to-ceiling glass walls, offering you sweeping views whether you are at the tip or toe of the world. The Signature Suite is one of our favorite places to enjoy serene polar landscapes after a day of onshore exploring.
One bedroom: 67–78 sq m (16–22 sq m )
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

No Silversea ship would be complete without our guests’ favorite Silver Suite. Located on deck 8, the Silver Suite promises stunning views of the destination thanks to its floor-to-ceiling window and large balcony. The spacious living area allows for comfortable relaxation while the dining area makes cozy nights in veritable experiences in themselves. Additionally, Silver Suites feature generous walk-in wardrobes as well as a bathroom with a large walk-in shower, vanity, and separate lavatory.
One bedroom: 49.7 sq m (7 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our best-selling Premium Veranda Suite is more beautiful and luxurious than ever on board Silver Endeavour. This suite offers a large bedroom space with dreamy bedding, a stunning marbled bathroom with a large vanity, and sumptuous walk-in shower. Comfortable furnishings and elegant decor make staying in (almost) as good as going out! Spacious and well-situated, enjoy ultra-luxury amenities from the 24-hour butler service to the well-stocked mini-bar (and yes, they’re all included!). The sofa bed can easily accommodate a third guest.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Deluxe Veranda Suites keep the iconic suite configuration—one of the most successful in the industry—while enhancing your creature comforts and destination immersion. Located on the privileged upper-mid levels, Deluxe Veranda Suites have spacious interiors with a bedroom area that includes a large writing desk and comfortable living room with a convertible sofa (able to accommodate a third berth). Even better, the balcony is larger and more beautiful than ever, offering ample space to relax and enjoy sweeping views, wherever you are.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Superior Veranda Suite is found on the upper decks. From the sumptuous views from the teak veranda to the spacious sitting room (with a sofa bed able to accommodate a third berth) and large marble bathroom, everything about the Superior Veranda has been designed for your comfort. A comfortable living space, attention to detail, and a generous expanse of amenities make this stunning suite a cozy home while on the seas.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Located on the lower decks in the bow, the Classic Veranda Suite offers all the comfort and attention to detail that you can expect aboard—both inside and out. A generous expanse of interior comforts—elegant decor, a stunning marble bathroom, and ample seating area (with a sofa bed that is able to accommodate a third berth)—offers everything you need for a comfortable cruise. But perhaps this suite’s finest asset lies just outside, as floor-to-ceiling glass doors open onto a private veranda, making every sunset feel as if it is yours alone.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Wheelchair accessible suite: 508. The suite has a bathroom with vanity and shower.
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Exclusive to Silver Endeavour, Il Terrazzino offers an authentic taste of Italy in an intimate setting. Old-World recipes and exquisite pastas meet contemporary artistry over dinner, accompanied by wines selected from exceptional vineyards across the globe. The result is an elegant homage to Italy’s culinary heart.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Restaurant transforms dining into an extraordinary journey of taste. Indulge in international delicacies, refined classics, and destination-driven creations that reflect the flavors of the region you’re exploring. From breakfast favorites to imaginative evening courses, every meal draws inspiration from your voyage.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Arts Café is a vibrant, light-filled haven for conversation, creativity, and indulgence. Snack on light bites and decadent pastries paired with freshly brewed coffee and artisanal teas as you unwind with a good book or get to know your fellow travelers.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Experience the pinnacle of French gastronomy at La Dame, where sophistication meets tradition. Here, an exclusive tasting menu unfolds course by course — each plate a study in masterful technique, seasonal ingredients, and modern refinement. From classic Kir Royales to exquisite signatures such as Dover sole à la Grenobloise, this is haute cuisine at its finest.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

A poolside al fresco favorite, The Grill is casual by day and captivating by night. Dig in to crisp salads and grilled classics during lunch, then return after sunset for masterfully seasoned and seared cuts paired with balmy sea breezes.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

You can order from our Room Service menu 24 hours a day.
Opening hours are for reference only. For precise opening hours, please refer to the Daily Chronicles provided on board.

On a Silversea Expedition, all elements are built into the journey. Explore ashore with complimentary excursions, then return to your sanctuary at sea where endless indulgence awaits. With nearly one crew member per guest, attention never wavers — leaving you free to focus on what truly matters: the wonder unfolding around you.

Zodiac® boats are used almost daily to access remote areas. These small, rigid-inflatable vessels navigate narrow inlets, islets, and ice floes with precision, designed for safety and reliability, they ensure a secure and efficient explorations.

Experience truly immersive travel by kayak, accompanied by our expert guide. Discover stunning coastal landscapes or observe marine wildlife up close. Conditions and logistics permitting, prior sea kayaking experience is highly recommended to ensure safety and enjoyment.

Silver Endeavour’s Mud Room is the perfect place to prepare for all your expedition activities. Spaciously designed, the two mud rooms (both port and starboard locations) are superbly modern and equipped with state-of-the-art equipment, including boot heaters and LED screens for small-group briefing sessions. Located on deck 3, the Mud Room leads directly to the landing platform for easy access for Zodiac embarkation and disembarkation.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Unique to our Expedition ships, the Explorer Lounge is a versatile venue that adapts to the rhythm of your journey. Comfortable seating and refined refreshments create an atmosphere where learning and leisure meld seamlessly. From lectures and presentations to live entertainment and special events, this is a space where discovery thrives.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Whether you’re an avid bibliophile or simply prefer a quiet place while at sea, it’s hard not to fall in love with Silver Endeavour’s onboard library. Located on deck 9, the Library offers a comfortable and intimate enrichment space, where you can educate yourself from one of the beautiful reference books, curl up with a novel in one of the comfortable chairs, or simple gaze amazed at the stunning scenery as its floats serenely by.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Wrapped in glass and bathed in light, the Observation Lounge offers a serene escape high above the sea. Borrow a book from the in-house library, pour yourself a coffee or tea from the self-service bar, and curl into an armchair to watch the world drift by. This is a sanctuary for reflection, relaxation, and stories — both written and still in the making.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Cozy up with a book and a blanket from the sun deck.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

As evening stretches into night, Connoisseur’s Corner offers a stylish refuge for those who appreciate the time-honored rituals of smoke and spirit. Sink into tufted leather chairs with a hand-rolled cigar and a glass of one of our finest cognacs or whiskeys. Indoors or under the stars, every moment is marked by pure indulgence.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our committed and competent team of beauty therapists is here to help keep your hair, nails, skin, and body healthy and happy. In addition to our regular beauty services, such as pedicures, manicures, and the latest in trendy hairstyles, we offer makeup application so you look great on a special evening, waxing, and teeth whitening. What’s more, our Emperor’s Chair services make sure that gentlemen aren’t forgotten.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Otium is where you can relax and unwind but also where you can enjoy world-class treatments that make sure you look as good as you feel. Our Otium wellness menu is designed by our experts to create signature moments that even Venus herself would envy. Rejuvenate and repair with one of our luxury treatments, or visit us to relax and unwind, share a moment with like-minded travelers, or enjoy a quiet immersive session all for yourself.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our committed and competent team of beauty therapists is here to help keep your hair, nails, skin, and body healthy and happy. In addition to our regular beauty services, such as pedicures, manicures, and the latest in trendy hairstyles, we offer makeup application so you look great on a special evening, waxing, and teeth whitening. What’s more, our Emperor’s Chair services make sure that gentlemen aren’t forgotten.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Whether you are a serious fitness fanatic or a casual athlete, you’ll find what you’re looking for in Silver Endeavour’s Fitness Center. Look after your health with our cardiovascular equipment, including running and cross-country skiing machines, free and plate-loaded weights, weight machines, and plenty of warm-up/cool-down spaces. Expertly designed classes and personal training sessions make sure that you stay in shape even while at sea. Thanks to its modern design with floor-to-ceiling windows, the Fitness Center enjoys an incredible amount of natural light and views of the destination, so you won’t miss any part of the action.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Surrounded by glazing extending all the way to the top of the venue, the Pool Deck gives you the feeling of always being connected to the sea. The glass-enclosed Pool Deck offers a quiet retreat and is the ideal place to enjoy breathtaking, panoramic views during the day, or to have dinner under the stars at night. This two-story space is home to a large central pool, a whirlpool, as well as Silver Endeavour’s The Grill restaurant.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

You can find the whirlpool on Deck 5, next to the Pool and The Grill.
Onboard our ships, you will enjoy 24-hour gourmet dining, in-suite dining, butler service and complimentary shore excursions every day.
A selection of soft drinks, water, wines, spirits, and Champagne are complimentary throughout the ship. Your in-suite refrigerator and bar will be replenished upon request with your preferences. (A selection of premium wines, Champagnes and spirits are available at an additional charge.)
Silversea reserves the right to refuse to serve anyone who in our sole judgment may be under the influence of alcohol, or for any reason necessary to preserve the health and safety of guests and employees).
Guests must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcohol.
All guests will be granted complimentary, unlimited standard Wi-Fi for one device at a time. Guests sailing in an Owner’s, Grand, Royal or Silver suite will receive complimentary unlimited premium Wi-Fi for one device at a time. Standard Wi-Fi is provided at regular satellite speed — ideal for emailing, web surfing, chat or similar. It is not suitable for video, audio calls, or streaming. Premium Wi-Fi access is suitable for all kinds of applications, including video and audio call and streaming.
Premium Wi-Fi is available at an additional charge and will provide access for up to four devices simultaneously. You may use your own laptop to conveniently access the wireless internet and personal email services from the privacy of your own suite, and throughout the ship
Complete valet services, including laundry, pressing and wet cleaning, areavailable and may be arranged through your butler. Customary chargeswill apply. A complimentary self-service launderette offers washingmachines, dryers, irons and laundry supplies.
The launderette is located on deck 3.Guests sailing in an Owner’s, Grand, Master, Signature, Silver suite havecomplimentary laundry, pressing and wet cleaning.
Each ship offers the services of a Guest Relations Manager who can assist you with any number of personal needs, reservations, information and other special requests.
We are unable to accommodate pets of any kind on any Silversea voyage.
If you would like to make arrangements for visitors to board the vessel, please have your travel agent contact Silversea Special Services. Requests should be made in writing no later than 14 days before departure.
Silversea may limit the number of visitors permitted onboard or not allow visitors in certain destinations.
At Silversea, the safety of all guests is paramount. To ensure a comfortable environment for all, smoking is prohibited in most public areas, guest suites, and suite balconies. However, cigarette, e-cigarette, cigar, pipe, and vaporizer smoking is permitted in the Connoisseur’s Corner (Deck 4).
Silversea kindly requests that all guests respect the non-smoking areas.
Each of our ships is equipped with a Medical Centre. Please refer to the Daily Chronicles for opening hours. When docked, supplementary emergency care may also be obtained through local medical facilities.
Guests may be charged for medical services and for medications used for their medical treatment. The Medical Centre is not intended or designed to provide ongoing treatment for pre-existing conditions or for extended critical care, and Silversea is not responsible for the diagnosis, treatment or services furnished by shipboard medical personnel. Guests requiring oxygen for medical reasons are welcome to bring an oxygen concentrator onboard. Guests wishing to bring their own portable oxygen tanks must obtain prior written authorization from Silversea, as restrictions may apply. (For additional details, see the Passage Contract.)
The Medical Centre is located on deck 4.
Complimentary shoeshine is available to all guests upon request.
Non-denominational religious services are held onboard ship on Sundays. During holidays, Catholic and/or Jewish clergy will be onboard whenever possible.
Protect Arctic And Antarctic Wildlife
Taking or harmful interference with Arctic and Antarctic wildlife is prohibited except in accordance with a permit issued by a national authority.
Respect Protected Areas
A variety of areas in the Arctic and Antarctic have been afforded special protection because of their particular ecological, scientific, historic or other value. Entry into certain areas may be prohibited except in accordance with a permit issued by an appropriate national authority. Activities in and near designated Historic Sites and Monuments and certain other areas may be subject to special restrictions.
Respect Scientific Research
Be Safe
Be prepared for severe and changeable weather and ensure that your equipment and clothing meet Arctic and Antarctic standards. Remember that the Arctic and Antarctic environment is in hospitable, unpredictable, and potentially dangerous. Know your capabilities and the dangers posed by the Arctic and Antarctic environment, and act accordingly
Silver Endeavour carries a fleet of 22 inflatable Zodiac boats, allowing you to explore places that would otherwise be inaccessible. To reach destinations where there are no piers and for islands surrounded by shallow waters, Zodiacs are the perfect solution. These rigid boats are specifically designed for nature study, and are very rugged, as well as safe, sturdy and durable.
They are easy to board, whether at the ship or ashore, and are operated by highly trained crew. A Zodiac is an exceptionally buoyant rubber boat with an inflatable hull of multiple air-filled compartments, a feature that allows the Zodiac to float even should a compartment become deflated.
A low centre of gravity makes Zodiacs very stable. Zodiacs are also agile, allowing them to easily come alongside Silver Endeavour, and to manoeuvre over reefs and between narrow passages.
You will participate in a complete Zodiac familiarisation session upon embarkation. Please review these instructions carefully prior to your training session and throughout your Silversea Expedition.








Puerto Williams is a Chilean city located on Navarino Island on the southern shores of the Beagle Channel. It claims to be the “southernmost city in the world”, however owing to its small size – 2500 residents approximately – the much larger Argentinean city of Ushuaia, which sits on the northern side of the same channel, also claims that title. The surrounding scenery is magnificent. The wild windswept mountains rise above the tree line and are regularly dusted with snow. The city itself has the dramatic backdrop called “Dientes de Navarino” (literally “teeth of Navarino”), which rival the famous Torres del Paine further to the north. The area was originally used by the Yaghan people, hunter-gatherers who despite enduring the harsh regional climate, could not weather the arrival of Europeans. The current city was established as a naval base in 1953 and honours the British-Chilean naval commander John Williams Wilson of the 16th century. Initially it served to protect territorial possessions and fishing rights of the area, as well as offering logistical support to Antarctic bases. More recently it has become a departure point for scientific and tourism trips to the Antarctic region. In contrast to the bustle and traffic of a very commercial Ushuaia, Puerto Williams offers a quieter, more relaxed experience. It charms the visitor with a small village feel, complete with rustic buildings and the homely smell of drifting wood smoke. A haven of peace at the end of the world.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
South Georgia is a breathtaking destination of towering snow-covered mountains, mighty glaciers, and low-lying grasslands that attract an astounding concentration of wildlife. It is possible to find Southern fur seals, Southern elephant seals and a variety of albatross species including Black-browed, Light-mantled Sooty, Grey-headed and the spectacular Wandering Albatross, plus thousands of King and Macaroni Penguins. South Georgia is also linked to the early Antarctic explorers. Captain James Cook first stepped ashore in 1775, but perhaps more famous is Ernest Shackleton’s arrival in 1916 following the sinking of his ship Endurance. Shackleton’s grave and the whaling museum at Grytviken are highlights, as would be a visit to one of the King Penguin colonies at Salisbury Plain or Gold Harbour.
Charcoal-black mountains ladled with snow giant glaciers and thriving wildlife combine to make South Georgia one of the great natural islands. Adventure to these far flung lands – where the animals are in charge and humans come a distant second. Here you’ll witness a cacophony of calling birds, natural set pieces like elephant seals clashing and thrashing and crowds of colourful king penguins stretching out as far as the eye can see. An overseas territory of the UK, these isolated subantarctic islands once formed a remote whaling centre – and you can still visit the former whaling stations. Nowadays the giants of the sea are free to cruise the icy waters uninhibited. Written into explorer history due to its links with Ernest Shackleton’s tale of Antarctic exploration, shipwreck and survival, the Endurance’s crew were saved when he reached the salvation of these shores in 1916 – before returning to collect the remaining sailors from Elephant Island. A museum commemorates the legendary mission and you can see the memorial to Shackleton that stands over his final resting place on this fabled island. South Georgia’s colonies of King Penguins – with vivid bursts of yellow and orange around their necks – stand squabble, and curiously investigate, enjoying the isolated respite of this island. They’re joined by smaller penguin species like Macaroni penguins and other glorious birdlife like the majestic wandering albatrosses which you can see gliding on gusts of wind over the choppy waves.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage.
Sailing the legendary Drake Passage is an experience that few are ever lucky enough to experience. The southern tip of the Americas already feels like a wild enough environment – but the sensation of watching the distant cliffs of the peninsular known as the ‘End of the World’ fade into the horizon, is one that’s equal parts epic, eerie and magical. Set sail, to slowly drop off the bottom of the map from Cape Horn, and voyage on an expedition down into the icy underworld of Antarctica. Drake Passage is an extraordinary voyage of romantic ocean faring legend, as you aim for Antarctica’s icy realm. On arrival, skyscraper sized icebergs salute you, as you traverse the waters of this continent where snow and ice dwelling creatures like penguins and whales roam undisturbed. Your first sight of this most-unexplored place will most likely be the South Shetland Islands. Walk in the footsteps of some of history’s greatest and bravest explorers as you explore famed, snow-covered landmasses like Elephant and Deception Island. If the journey across Drake Passage sounds daunting, don’t worry – even in rough seas you’re never alone, and will often be accompanied on this spine-tingling adventure by soaring albatrosses and maybe even a protective pod of humpbacks and hourglass dolphins or two. Converging warm and cool ocean currents attract some spectacular animal life to the passage.
Awesome glaciers flecked with pink algae can be seen approaching Elephant Island — so named either for its elephant-like appearance or for sightings of elephant seals here. Elephant Island is home to several Chinstrap Penguin rookeries, as well as 2,000-year-old moss colonies. Weddell seals and Macaroni Penguins can also be spotted. In 1916, when Ernest Shackleton’s ship Endurance was crushed in pack ice in the Weddell Sea, the crew was stranded here for more than 4 months finding shelter under two upturned lifeboats on the spit of land Shackleton’s men named ‘Point Wild’. The bust of the Chilean captain Luis Pardo has been erected here to commemorate the successful rescue in the tug.
Promising thrilling adventure legendary tales and immaculate Antarctic beauty, Elephant Island is perhaps Antarctica’s best-known location. The exploits of its early explorers have immortalised this harsh monochrome island in the tomes of human history. Believed to take its name from the elephant seals that early explorers spotted lolling on its rocks, the volcanic island was not properly explored until 1916 – when Ernest Shackleton and his men were stricken by ice and sought salvation on its shores. Elephant Island is written deep into the legend of Antarctic exploration and you’ll discover Shackleton’s tale for yourself as you arrive in the island’s icy realm. The remarkable slowly flowing Endurance Glacier takes its name from their ship The Endurance. You might visit the monument that stands to Shackleton often surrounded by a migrating crowd of tiny Gentoo penguins at Point Wild – the spot where he and his 28 crew members camped for four and a half months of Antarctic winter. Eventually Shackleton and a handful of courageous others sailed for South Georgia Island before returning to secure the rescue of the remaining crew members. Aside from sailing amid breathtaking winter vistas witnessing incredible fauna and feeling the sheer rush of an adventure to the unknown – one of the true joys of any Antarctic cruise is to follow in the footsteps of the brave explorers who first sought out the alluring nectar of these dangerous evocative landscapes.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Remote and otherworldly, Antarctic is irresistible for its spectacular iceberg sculptures and calving glaciers, and for the possibility of up-close encounters with marine mammals and the iconic penguins. The Antarctic Peninsula – the main peninsula closest to South America – has a human history of almost 200 years, with explorers, sealers, whalers, and scientists who have come to work, and eventually intrepid visitors coming to enjoy this pristine and remote wilderness. It is a region of protected bays, unscaled snow-capped mountains, vast glaciers and a few places where whalers or scientists have worked. Just as irresistible are the many Gentoo and Chinstrap Penguin colonies, the seals basking on ice floes, the whales and orcas.
The Antarctic Peninsula unravels upwards towards South America reaching out a beckoning finger to the adventurous who dare to explore this untamed realm. Stretching up from the heart of the world’s southernmost continent the Antarctic Peninsula lies a mere 620 mile from Tierra del Fuego and for many offers a spectacular first taste of the snow-blanketed landscapes and colossal ice sculptures which make up Earth’s least-explored continent. Unseen by humans until 1820 – a blink of an eye ago in relative terms – this is an adventure sure to make your hairs stand on end as you experience the thrill of the truly unknown and extraordinary. The vast peninsula is sprinkled with research bases which are at the frontline of human scientific endeavour pushing to study and understand this unique landscape, its exceptional wildlife and the impact that humans are having on this pristine continent. Witness cathedral-sized icebergs up close and blue-hued glaciers slowly slipping from imposing locations.
Some 770 kilometers (478 miles) south of Cape Horn, the South Shetland Islands are usually the first land seen in Antarctica. Separated from the Antarctic Peninsula by the Bransfield Strait, nine major islands make up the group. The region was the first to be exploited by sealers in the early 19th century, and because of its proximity to South America, it still is the most visited by scientists and tourists. Chinstrap, Adelie, Gentoo and Macaroni Penguins all breed here. In addition, because it is the warmest part of the continent, large moss beds as well as orange, black, grey and green lichens grow –even hair grass and pearlwort manage to survive. Leopard seals, Weddell seals, crabeater seals, Southern elephant seals and Antarctic fur seals can be seen in the water and on the beaches.
The ice-coated Antarctic Peninsula forms perhaps the most accessible region of mainland Antarctica lying a mere 480-miles away from South America across the fabled waters of Drakes Passage. Lying close to the northwestern tip of the Antarctic Peninsula separated by the Bransfield Strait, the South Shetland Islands fall under the jurisdiction of the Antarctic Treaty, suspending claims on their sovereignty. Several countries maintain research bases here and with plump elephant seals and crowds of Gentoo, Chinstrap, and Adelie Penguins also calling the islands home it can even feel a little crowded at times. King George Island is the largest and most hospitable island hosting the majority of the research stations – some of which are populated all-year-round by tiny hardy crews. Don’t be fooled though these islands offer extraordinary adventure in one of the most remote locations on earth. The triple peaks of Mount Foster tower above the archipelago. Hike the luna landscapes within and even dip into the improbably warm geothermally-heated waters of Pendulum Cove. Elephant Island meanwhile is written deep into the annals of Antarctic expedition legend as the site where Ernest Shackleton and the stricken crew of the Endurance miraculously survived a harsh Antarctic winter in 1916.
Rugged, remote island with rocky beaches, Antarctica’s first Orthodox church & a range of wildlife.
As the largest of all the South Shetland Island, King George is considered the gateway to Antarctica. At just 120 kilometres from the Antarctic Peninsula and the only airport in the South Shetlands, it is the connection between “real life” and “Antarctic life”. More than 10 different nations have year-round or summer-only scientific research stations on the island (considering that 90% of the island is covered by snow and ice, that is quite an achievement!). Maintaining a base on the island allows membership of the Antarctic Treaty. There is even a Russian Orthodox church, with a permanent on-site priest.The island might be home to a few international scientists, but they are very much outnumbered by the diverse wildlife that considers King George Island rightfully theirs. Adelie, Chinstrap and Gentoo Penguins all commute to and from the Antarctic peninsula from the island, while Weddell and leopard seals are regular visitors and can be spotted either in the water or on the shore. Naturally, this brings a huge amount of birdlife: skuas and southern giant petrels are regular summer residents, attracted by the warm climate (warm being a relative term, average temperature is between 1.5 and -6.5˚C).The island was named after King George III after British explorer discovered it in 1819. Since then the island has been claimed by both Chile (1940) and Argentina (1943), but remains part of British Antarctic Territory.

Supremely spacious and superbly located, the Owner’s Suite is the most luxurious suite on board. Located in the premium bow position on deck 7, the Owner’s Suite offers amazing destination immersion, thanks its enormous surrounding balcony and incredible views from all indoor areas. The large living room, separate dining area, and well-stocked bar are perfect for sharing a moment with like-minded travelers while the luxurious and well-appointed bedrooms ensure supreme comfort any time of the day or night.
One bedroom: 173.5 sq m (69 sq m)
The main bedroom has a large walk-in wardrobe with a personal safe and a bathroom with a double vanity, walk-in shower, and whirlpool bath.
The second bedroom has a separate wardrobe and a bathroom with a walk-in shower.
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Grand Suite is one of the most luxurious and spacious suites on board Silver Endeavour. It guarantees sweeping views of your destination thanks to its large balcony. A spacious interior includes a large living room, separate dining area, and large bedroom with a big walk-in wardrobe. A luxurious bathroom includes a double vanity, whirlpool bath, and walk-in shower. In addition, the Grand Suite also includes a small, second bedroom able to accommodate a third berth.
One bedroom: 155 sq m (64 sq m)
Two bedrooms: 188.1 sq m (69 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
A third guest can be accommodated in an additional single-bed bedroom.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

One of our most sumptuous suites ever designed! With innovative domed glazing surrounding the living areas and one of the largest balconies on board, the Master Suite offers complete destination immersion at sea. Floor-to-ceiling windows provide wow-factor 270-degree views while the beautifully appointed living and dining areas, separate bedroom, and bathroom with walk-in shower and whirlpool bath ensure complete in-suite comfort. If you have ever wanted to experience expedition travel while not missing out on luxury, Silver Endeavour’s Master Suite is the answer.
One bedroom: 108 sq m (25.8 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Get closer to your destination with Silver Endeavour’s Signature Suite! Located on deck 8, this beautiful accommodation offers a wonderfully large living room, a dining area, a separate bedroom, and a bathroom with walk-in shower and whirlpool bath. But surely the best thing about the Signature Suite is the huge private veranda and floor-to-ceiling glass walls, offering you sweeping views whether you are at the tip or toe of the world. The Signature Suite is one of our favorite places to enjoy serene polar landscapes after a day of onshore exploring.
One bedroom: 67–78 sq m (16–22 sq m )
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

No Silversea ship would be complete without our guests’ favorite Silver Suite. Located on deck 8, the Silver Suite promises stunning views of the destination thanks to its floor-to-ceiling window and large balcony. The spacious living area allows for comfortable relaxation while the dining area makes cozy nights in veritable experiences in themselves. Additionally, Silver Suites feature generous walk-in wardrobes as well as a bathroom with a large walk-in shower, vanity, and separate lavatory.
One bedroom: 49.7 sq m (7 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our best-selling Premium Veranda Suite is more beautiful and luxurious than ever on board Silver Endeavour. This suite offers a large bedroom space with dreamy bedding, a stunning marbled bathroom with a large vanity, and sumptuous walk-in shower. Comfortable furnishings and elegant decor make staying in (almost) as good as going out! Spacious and well-situated, enjoy ultra-luxury amenities from the 24-hour butler service to the well-stocked mini-bar (and yes, they’re all included!). The sofa bed can easily accommodate a third guest.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Deluxe Veranda Suites keep the iconic suite configuration—one of the most successful in the industry—while enhancing your creature comforts and destination immersion. Located on the privileged upper-mid levels, Deluxe Veranda Suites have spacious interiors with a bedroom area that includes a large writing desk and comfortable living room with a convertible sofa (able to accommodate a third berth). Even better, the balcony is larger and more beautiful than ever, offering ample space to relax and enjoy sweeping views, wherever you are.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Superior Veranda Suite is found on the upper decks. From the sumptuous views from the teak veranda to the spacious sitting room (with a sofa bed able to accommodate a third berth) and large marble bathroom, everything about the Superior Veranda has been designed for your comfort. A comfortable living space, attention to detail, and a generous expanse of amenities make this stunning suite a cozy home while on the seas.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Located on the lower decks in the bow, the Classic Veranda Suite offers all the comfort and attention to detail that you can expect aboard—both inside and out. A generous expanse of interior comforts—elegant decor, a stunning marble bathroom, and ample seating area (with a sofa bed that is able to accommodate a third berth)—offers everything you need for a comfortable cruise. But perhaps this suite’s finest asset lies just outside, as floor-to-ceiling glass doors open onto a private veranda, making every sunset feel as if it is yours alone.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq m (5 sq m)
Essentials
Characteristics
Furniture
Media & Communication
Onboard Services
Amenities
Wheelchair accessible suite: 508. The suite has a bathroom with vanity and shower.
Please note that the third guest will sleep on a comfortable sofa bed in the reception area of the suite.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Exclusive to Silver Endeavour, Il Terrazzino offers an authentic taste of Italy in an intimate setting. Old-World recipes and exquisite pastas meet contemporary artistry over dinner, accompanied by wines selected from exceptional vineyards across the globe. The result is an elegant homage to Italy’s culinary heart.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

The Restaurant transforms dining into an extraordinary journey of taste. Indulge in international delicacies, refined classics, and destination-driven creations that reflect the flavors of the region you’re exploring. From breakfast favorites to imaginative evening courses, every meal draws inspiration from your voyage.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Arts Café is a vibrant, light-filled haven for conversation, creativity, and indulgence. Snack on light bites and decadent pastries paired with freshly brewed coffee and artisanal teas as you unwind with a good book or get to know your fellow travelers.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Experience the pinnacle of French gastronomy at La Dame, where sophistication meets tradition. Here, an exclusive tasting menu unfolds course by course — each plate a study in masterful technique, seasonal ingredients, and modern refinement. From classic Kir Royales to exquisite signatures such as Dover sole à la Grenobloise, this is haute cuisine at its finest.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

A poolside al fresco favorite, The Grill is casual by day and captivating by night. Dig in to crisp salads and grilled classics during lunch, then return after sunset for masterfully seasoned and seared cuts paired with balmy sea breezes.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

You can order from our Room Service menu 24 hours a day.
Opening hours are for reference only. For precise opening hours, please refer to the Daily Chronicles provided on board.

On a Silversea Expedition, all elements are built into the journey. Explore ashore with complimentary excursions, then return to your sanctuary at sea where endless indulgence awaits. With nearly one crew member per guest, attention never wavers — leaving you free to focus on what truly matters: the wonder unfolding around you.

Zodiac® boats are used almost daily to access remote areas. These small, rigid-inflatable vessels navigate narrow inlets, islets, and ice floes with precision, designed for safety and reliability, they ensure a secure and efficient explorations.

Experience truly immersive travel by kayak, accompanied by our expert guide. Discover stunning coastal landscapes or observe marine wildlife up close. Conditions and logistics permitting, prior sea kayaking experience is highly recommended to ensure safety and enjoyment.

Silver Endeavour’s Mud Room is the perfect place to prepare for all your expedition activities. Spaciously designed, the two mud rooms (both port and starboard locations) are superbly modern and equipped with state-of-the-art equipment, including boot heaters and LED screens for small-group briefing sessions. Located on deck 3, the Mud Room leads directly to the landing platform for easy access for Zodiac embarkation and disembarkation.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Unique to our Expedition ships, the Explorer Lounge is a versatile venue that adapts to the rhythm of your journey. Comfortable seating and refined refreshments create an atmosphere where learning and leisure meld seamlessly. From lectures and presentations to live entertainment and special events, this is a space where discovery thrives.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Whether you’re an avid bibliophile or simply prefer a quiet place while at sea, it’s hard not to fall in love with Silver Endeavour’s onboard library. Located on deck 9, the Library offers a comfortable and intimate enrichment space, where you can educate yourself from one of the beautiful reference books, curl up with a novel in one of the comfortable chairs, or simple gaze amazed at the stunning scenery as its floats serenely by.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Wrapped in glass and bathed in light, the Observation Lounge offers a serene escape high above the sea. Borrow a book from the in-house library, pour yourself a coffee or tea from the self-service bar, and curl into an armchair to watch the world drift by. This is a sanctuary for reflection, relaxation, and stories — both written and still in the making.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Cozy up with a book and a blanket from the sun deck.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

As evening stretches into night, Connoisseur’s Corner offers a stylish refuge for those who appreciate the time-honored rituals of smoke and spirit. Sink into tufted leather chairs with a hand-rolled cigar and a glass of one of our finest cognacs or whiskeys. Indoors or under the stars, every moment is marked by pure indulgence.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our committed and competent team of beauty therapists is here to help keep your hair, nails, skin, and body healthy and happy. In addition to our regular beauty services, such as pedicures, manicures, and the latest in trendy hairstyles, we offer makeup application so you look great on a special evening, waxing, and teeth whitening. What’s more, our Emperor’s Chair services make sure that gentlemen aren’t forgotten.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Otium is where you can relax and unwind but also where you can enjoy world-class treatments that make sure you look as good as you feel. Our Otium wellness menu is designed by our experts to create signature moments that even Venus herself would envy. Rejuvenate and repair with one of our luxury treatments, or visit us to relax and unwind, share a moment with like-minded travelers, or enjoy a quiet immersive session all for yourself.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Our committed and competent team of beauty therapists is here to help keep your hair, nails, skin, and body healthy and happy. In addition to our regular beauty services, such as pedicures, manicures, and the latest in trendy hairstyles, we offer makeup application so you look great on a special evening, waxing, and teeth whitening. What’s more, our Emperor’s Chair services make sure that gentlemen aren’t forgotten.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Whether you are a serious fitness fanatic or a casual athlete, you’ll find what you’re looking for in Silver Endeavour’s Fitness Center. Look after your health with our cardiovascular equipment, including running and cross-country skiing machines, free and plate-loaded weights, weight machines, and plenty of warm-up/cool-down spaces. Expertly designed classes and personal training sessions make sure that you stay in shape even while at sea. Thanks to its modern design with floor-to-ceiling windows, the Fitness Center enjoys an incredible amount of natural light and views of the destination, so you won’t miss any part of the action.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

Surrounded by glazing extending all the way to the top of the venue, the Pool Deck gives you the feeling of always being connected to the sea. The glass-enclosed Pool Deck offers a quiet retreat and is the ideal place to enjoy breathtaking, panoramic views during the day, or to have dinner under the stars at night. This two-story space is home to a large central pool, a whirlpool, as well as Silver Endeavour’s The Grill restaurant.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.

You can find the whirlpool on Deck 5, next to the Pool and The Grill.
Onboard our ships, you will enjoy 24-hour gourmet dining, in-suite dining, butler service and complimentary shore excursions every day.
A selection of soft drinks, water, wines, spirits, and Champagne are complimentary throughout the ship. Your in-suite refrigerator and bar will be replenished upon request with your preferences. (A selection of premium wines, Champagnes and spirits are available at an additional charge.)
Silversea reserves the right to refuse to serve anyone who in our sole judgment may be under the influence of alcohol, or for any reason necessary to preserve the health and safety of guests and employees).
Guests must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcohol.
All guests will be granted complimentary, unlimited standard Wi-Fi for one device at a time. Guests sailing in an Owner’s, Grand, Royal or Silver suite will receive complimentary unlimited premium Wi-Fi for one device at a time. Standard Wi-Fi is provided at regular satellite speed — ideal for emailing, web surfing, chat or similar. It is not suitable for video, audio calls, or streaming. Premium Wi-Fi access is suitable for all kinds of applications, including video and audio call and streaming.
Premium Wi-Fi is available at an additional charge and will provide access for up to four devices simultaneously. You may use your own laptop to conveniently access the wireless internet and personal email services from the privacy of your own suite, and throughout the ship
Complete valet services, including laundry, pressing and wet cleaning, areavailable and may be arranged through your butler. Customary chargeswill apply. A complimentary self-service launderette offers washingmachines, dryers, irons and laundry supplies.
The launderette is located on deck 3.Guests sailing in an Owner’s, Grand, Master, Signature, Silver suite havecomplimentary laundry, pressing and wet cleaning.
Each ship offers the services of a Guest Relations Manager who can assist you with any number of personal needs, reservations, information and other special requests.
We are unable to accommodate pets of any kind on any Silversea voyage.
If you would like to make arrangements for visitors to board the vessel, please have your travel agent contact Silversea Special Services. Requests should be made in writing no later than 14 days before departure.
Silversea may limit the number of visitors permitted onboard or not allow visitors in certain destinations.
At Silversea, the safety of all guests is paramount. To ensure a comfortable environment for all, smoking is prohibited in most public areas, guest suites, and suite balconies. However, cigarette, e-cigarette, cigar, pipe, and vaporizer smoking is permitted in the Connoisseur’s Corner (Deck 4).
Silversea kindly requests that all guests respect the non-smoking areas.
Each of our ships is equipped with a Medical Centre. Please refer to the Daily Chronicles for opening hours. When docked, supplementary emergency care may also be obtained through local medical facilities.
Guests may be charged for medical services and for medications used for their medical treatment. The Medical Centre is not intended or designed to provide ongoing treatment for pre-existing conditions or for extended critical care, and Silversea is not responsible for the diagnosis, treatment or services furnished by shipboard medical personnel. Guests requiring oxygen for medical reasons are welcome to bring an oxygen concentrator onboard. Guests wishing to bring their own portable oxygen tanks must obtain prior written authorization from Silversea, as restrictions may apply. (For additional details, see the Passage Contract.)
The Medical Centre is located on deck 4.
Complimentary shoeshine is available to all guests upon request.
Non-denominational religious services are held onboard ship on Sundays. During holidays, Catholic and/or Jewish clergy will be onboard whenever possible.
Protect Arctic And Antarctic Wildlife
Taking or harmful interference with Arctic and Antarctic wildlife is prohibited except in accordance with a permit issued by a national authority.
Respect Protected Areas
A variety of areas in the Arctic and Antarctic have been afforded special protection because of their particular ecological, scientific, historic or other value. Entry into certain areas may be prohibited except in accordance with a permit issued by an appropriate national authority. Activities in and near designated Historic Sites and Monuments and certain other areas may be subject to special restrictions.
Respect Scientific Research
Be Safe
Be prepared for severe and changeable weather and ensure that your equipment and clothing meet Arctic and Antarctic standards. Remember that the Arctic and Antarctic environment is in hospitable, unpredictable, and potentially dangerous. Know your capabilities and the dangers posed by the Arctic and Antarctic environment, and act accordingly
Silver Endeavour carries a fleet of 22 inflatable Zodiac boats, allowing you to explore places that would otherwise be inaccessible. To reach destinations where there are no piers and for islands surrounded by shallow waters, Zodiacs are the perfect solution. These rigid boats are specifically designed for nature study, and are very rugged, as well as safe, sturdy and durable.
They are easy to board, whether at the ship or ashore, and are operated by highly trained crew. A Zodiac is an exceptionally buoyant rubber boat with an inflatable hull of multiple air-filled compartments, a feature that allows the Zodiac to float even should a compartment become deflated.
A low centre of gravity makes Zodiacs very stable. Zodiacs are also agile, allowing them to easily come alongside Silver Endeavour, and to manoeuvre over reefs and between narrow passages.
You will participate in a complete Zodiac familiarisation session upon embarkation. Please review these instructions carefully prior to your training session and throughout your Silversea Expedition.







