Itinerary
Nuuk, meaning “the cape”, was Greenland’s first town (1728). Started as a fort and later mission and trading post some 240 kilometers south of the Arctic Circle, it is the current capital. Almost 30% of Greenland’s population lives in the town. Not only does Nuuk have great natural beauty in its vicinity, but there are Inuit ruins, Hans Egede’s home, the parliament, and the Church of our Saviour as well. The Greenlandic National Museum has an outstanding collection of Greenlandic traditional dresses, as well as the famous Qilakitsoq mummies. The Katuaq Cultural Center’s building was inspired by the undulating Northern Lights and can house 10% of Nuuk’s inhabitants.
Day itinerary:
In the bustling capital city of Greenland, you could be forgiven for forgetting you are in such a vast and isolated country. Nuuk is Greenland’s economic and social hub, home to more than a third of Greenland’s population, and although it feels like a world capital, scratch the surface, and a uniquely Greenlandic character can be found underneath. Nuuk Cathedral overlooks the gorgeous old Colonial Harbour district and the Greenland National Museum, resting place of the legendary Qilakitsoq mummies, the true highlight of the museum’s archaeological collection. Above the Colonial Harbour sits downtown Nuuk, with lines of Scandistyle apartments, a bustling shopping district, the Greenlandic Parliament, Nuuk City Hall (which welcomes visitors to see its artwork) and even outdoor cafes selling locally produced food and beer. These nods to modernity compete for space with local artisan boutiques, the meat market selling the catch from Nuuk’s vast fjord-lands, and the stunning Katuaq Cultural Centre, where blockbuster movies, as well as local and foreign performers entertain the people of Nuuk. Although Nuuk has long been a melting pot of Danish and Greenlandic ideas, this is a city where Greenland displays its sophistication, with the Country’s only traffic lights, roundabouts and University. Most of all, expect to find a multitude of friendly people who are proud of who they are, and equally proud of the city they call home.
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Some 60 kilometers southeast of the entrance to Kangerlussuaq Fjord and halfway between Maniitsoq and Kangaamiut is Sermilinnguaq, one of the smaller fjords leading to the Greenland Icecap’s westernmost valley glaciers in South Greenland. Northeast of Maniitsoq’s rugged scenery with peaks rising hundreds of meters into the sky, the narrow fjord with its steep mountainsides is one of the preferred halibut fishing areas for the local fishermen from Maniitsoq and Kangaamiut. In 2019, the Greenland Environment Fund granted resources to clean up and remove derelict fishing gear which had washed up along the Sermilinnguaq Fjord based on the fishermen’s request. Razorbills, Brünnich’s Guillemots (Thick-billed Murres), Common Guillemots, and Black Guillemots, Glaucous Gulls, and Black-legged Kittiwakes –all attracted by the rich fishing grounds- have formed eight bird colonies in Sermilinnguaq. As a result, 3,000 hectares of the fjord are considered an Important Bird Area.
Day itinerary:
Located in the central part of Greenland’s western coast, Maniitsoq is Greenland’s sixth-largest town, and home to less than 2700 inhabitants. The main attractions are the small museum and old cemetery at the northern end of town. At the community hall local artist and artisans usually exhibit some of their carvings and beadwork. The beadwork pieces are not created just as souvenirs for visitors — the national dress of the West-Greenlandic women uses an elaborately beaded collar. Fishing trips and even heli-skiing on nearby mountains are considered Maniitsoq’s other assets. Its local name (meaning ‘place of rugged terrain’) contrasts somewhat with the name given by the Danish in 1782 (‘New Sugarloaf’).
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Evighedsfjord (Eternity Fjord) is a large fjord northeast of Kangaamiut in southwest Greenland. The fjord has a length of 75 kilometers and several branches with numerous glaciers coming down from the Maniitsoq Ice Cap to the north can be seen. The Evighedsfjord has several bends and whenever the ship reaches the supposed end the fjord continues in another direction and seems to go on forever. Qingua Kujatdleq Glacier is at its southeastern end. At the northwestern end a U-shaped valley has seven glaciers coming down from the mountains but not reaching the water. The glaciers had their maximum extent around the year 1870 and have gone through several cycles of advance and retreat. The mountains on either side of the fjord can reach in excess of 2,000 meters and the fjord has a depth of up to 700 meters. Evighedsfjord’s snowline is at 1,100 meters and the Evighedsfjord region is famous as one of Greenland’s best heli-skiing areas.
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The Evigheds Glacier flows from the Greenland Ice Sheet, the second largest ice body in the world after the Antarctic ice sheet, to the west. It is a slow-moving tidewater glacier, meaning this valley glacier winds down through the coastal mountains to the ocean at a snail’s pace. As the glacial ice enters the water it begins to float and the eventually breaks apart into icebergs that float away down the fjord. The shades of blue and carved shapes of these ice floes are infinite.
Located just north of the Arctic Circle, Sisimiut is the northernmost town in Greenland where the port remains free of ice in the winter. Yet it is also the southernmost town where there is enough snow and ice to drive a dogsled in winter and spring. In Sisimiut, travelling by sled has been the primary means of winter transportation for centuries. In fact, the area has been inhabited for approximately 4,500 years. Modern Sisimiut is the largest business center in the north of Greenland, and is one of the fastest growing Greenlandic cities. Commercial fishing is the lead economy in the town‘s thriving industrial base.
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Sisimiut (‘The People of the Fox Holes’) is Greenland’s second city, the largest Arctic City in North America, and a hub between the warmer South and the frozen North of the country. With a young, dynamic population, including students from all over the country, Sisimiut is one of the fastest growing cities in Greenland. Inhabited for more than four and a half thousand years, the Danish Colonial Era saw the rapid development of the city into a trade centre, and the old buildings and artefacts can be seen at Sisimiut Museum, a collection of beautifully restored buildings displaying everything from ancient turf houses to modern Inuit art. The local artisans are considered some of the best in Greenland, and often sell their wares direct from their communal workshop in the harbour, where they barter with hunters for raw materials. Today, modern industry focussed on processing sea food and shipping; KNI, the state-run chain of general stores operating in even the most remote settlements is based in Sisimiut. Most residents still live in the colourful wooden houses Greenland is so well known for. Sisimiut’s vast back country offers excellent opportunities for hiking and fishing, and the locals often use sled dogs or snowmobiles to get around their vast mountainous playground during the long winters. In the summer, one can walk as far as Kangerlussuaq International Airport, a trail also used for the gruelling Polar Circle Marathon, one of the toughest endurance events in the world.
Known as the birthplace of icebergs, the Ilulissat Icefjord produces nearly 20 million tons of ice each day. In fact, the word Ilulissat means “icebergs” in the Kalaallisut language. The town of Ilulissat is known for its long periods of calm and settled weather, but the climate tends to be cold due to its proximity to the fjord. Approximately 4,500 people live in Ilulissat, the third-largest town in Greenland after Nuuk and Sisimiut. Some people here estimate that there are nearly as many sled dogs as human beings living in the town that also boasts a local history museum located in the former home of Greenlandic folk hero and famed polar explorer Knud Rasmussen.
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Known as the birthplace of icebergs the Ilulissat Icefjord produces nearly 20 million tons of ice each day. In fact the word Ilulissat means “icebergs” in the Kalaallisut language. The town of Ilulissat is known for its long periods of calm and settled weather but the climate tends to be cold due to its proximity to the fjord. Approximately 4 500 people live in Ilulissat the third-largest town in Greenland after Nuuk and Sisimiut. Some people here estimate that there are nearly as many sled dogs as human beings living in the town that also boasts a local history museum located in the former home of Greenlandic folk hero and famed polar explorer Knud Rasmussen.
In the iceberg-laden waters surrounding the remote community of Uummannaq it is common to see whales. This area of Greenland is also known for its huge basalt mountains, and the small hunting and fishing village of Uummannaq rests at the foot of the heart-shaped Uummannaq Mountain, a name that translates to mean “in the shape of a seal’s heart”. The town of over 1200 people has a granite church and the country’s most northerly ferry terminal. The economy of Uummannaq revolves largely around the halibut/fish-processing factory.
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Enjoy this micro tour of Greenland’s most coveted destinations on this round trip from Kangerlussuaq. From the uniquely Greenlandic character of the country’s capital – Nuuk – to the still waters and eerie silence of the Uummannaq Fjord, this voyage offers oceans of emotions. Sail north of the Arctic Circle, cruise through skyscraper-sized icebergs in one of the northernmost UNESCO World Heritage Sites and even hike to Santa Claus’ summer house, on this, your voyage of a lifetime.
Located in northern Baffin Island, Pond Inlet is a small, predo¬minantly Inuit community, with a population of roughly 1,500 inhabitants. In 1818, the British explorer John Ross named a bay in the vicinity after the English astronomer John Pond. Today Pond Inlet is considered one of Canada’s “jewels of the North” thanks to several picturesque glaciers and mountain ranges nearby. Many archaeological sites of ancient Dorset and Thule peoples can be found near Pond Inlet. The Inuit hunted caribou, ringed and harp seals, fish, polar bears, walrus, narwhals, geese, ptarmigans and Arctic hares, long before European and American whalers came here to harvest bowhead whales. Pond Inlet is also known as a major center of Inuit art, especially the printmaking and stone carving that are featured in the town’s art galleries.
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Located in northern Baffin Island Pond Inlet is a small predominantly Inuit community with a population of roughly 1,500 inhabitants. In 1818 the British explorer John Ross named a bay in the vicinity after the English astronomer John Pond. Today Pond Inlet is considered one of Canada’s “jewels of the North” thanks to several picturesque glaciers and mountain ranges nearby. Many archaeological sites of ancient Dorset and Thule peoples can be found near Pond Inlet. The Inuit hunted caribou, ringed and harp seals, fish, polar bears, and walrus, as well as narwhals, geese, ptarmigans and Arctic hares long before European and American whalers came here to harvest bowhead whales. Pond Inlet is also known as a major center of Inuit art especially the printmaking and stone carving.
Dundas Harbour is located in the southeast of Devon Island, Canada’s 6th largest island. It is a forlorn but starkly beautiful spot. The island was first sighted by Europeans in 1616 by the English explorers Robert Bylot and William Baffin. But it did not appear on maps until after explorer William Edward Parry’s exploration in the 1820’s. Parry named it after Devon, England. In the local Inuktitut language, the place is called Talluruti, which translates as “a woman’s chin with tattoos on it.” This refers to the deep crevasses and streaks on Devon Island, which from a distance resemble traditional facial tattoos. On land there are remains of a Thule settlement dating back to 1000 A.D., including tent rings, middens and a gravesite. There are also much more recent remains a Royal Canadian Mounted Police outpost. The first post was established in 1924 to monitor and control illegal activities, such as foreign whaling, in the eastern entrance to the Northwest Passage. But conditions were so isolated and severe that the post was abandoned in 1933. It was reopened in 1945, but again closed, this time permanently, in 1951. Today, Devon Island is the largest uninhabited island in the world.
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Austere, remote and a rather severe, Devon Island is as close the closest thing to Mars on planet Earth. The rocky terrain, dry, cold climate and 14-mile wide crater on the north of the island have made it home for a team of research scientists from NASA, who live in the small research station during the Arctic summer. Other than these few men and women, Devon Island is completely unpeopled, and the largest uninhabited island in the world. There was human habitation as recently as 1951, when a Canadian Mounted Police post that had been on the island since 1924 to monitor illegal activities such as whaling closed. At 320 miles long and 80–100 miles wide, it is the largest of the Parry Islands. Dundas Harbour is found in the south of the island. Then island is set in the icy Arctic Ocean, south of Ellesmere Island and west of Baffin Bay. This make it Canada’s sixth largest island. Discovered by English explorer William Baffin in 1616, the island did not make it on to any maps until William Edward Parry’s exploration of the Arctic in 1820. Despite the desolate conditions, the island does show signs of having sustained human life as many as 3,000 years ago, with the remains of a Thule settlement dating back to 1000 A.D., including tent rings, middens and a gravesite providing testament to the fact. The island is named Talluruti in local Inuktitut language, literally translating as “a woman’s chin with tattoos on it”, as from a distance the deep crevasses resemble traditional facial tattoos.
Devon Island is Canada’s sixth largest island and was first seen by Europeans in the early 17th century. The Thule culture had already settled there many centuries before, and left behind qarmat homes, made of rocks, whale bones, rock and sod walls, and skins for roofs that tell a story of over 800 years of human habitation. Other striking finds in this area are the many fossils of corals, crinoids and nautiloids that can be seen. Just across Lancaster Sound is Prince Leopold Island, a Canadian Important Bird Area, a federally listed migratory bird sanctuary, and a Key Migratory Bird Terrestrial Habitat site with large numbers of Thick-billed Murres, Northern Fulmars and Black-legged Kittiwakes that breed there.
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Devon Island is Canada’s sixth largest island and was first seen by Europeans in the early 17th century. The Thule culture had already settled there many centuries before and left behind qarmat homes made of rocks whale bones rock and sod walls and skins for roofs that tell a story of over 800 years of human habitation. Other striking finds in this area are the many fossils of corals crinoids and nautiloids that can be seen. Just across Lancaster Sound is Prince Leopold Island a Canadian Important Bird Area a federally listed migratory bird sanctuary and a Key Migratory Bird Terrestrial Habitat site with large numbers of Thick-billed Murres Northern Fulmars and Black-legged Kittiwakes that breed there.
Beechey Island is a small island off the southwest coast of Devon Island, separated by a narrow waterway called the Barrow Strait. Captain William Edward Parry was the first European to visit the island in 1819. His lieutenant, Frederick William Beechey, named the island after his father, the artist William Beechey (1753–1839). Beechey Island played a significant role in the history of Arctic Exploration. During the winter of 1845-46, Sir John Franklin and his men camped on the island as part of their ill-fated quest to find the Northwest Passage. Mummified remains of three of Franklin’s crew were discovered, giving a better understanding of what happened before the disappearance of the expedition. In 1850 Edward Belcher used the island as a base while surveying the area. Later, in 1903, Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen stopped at the island at the beginning of his successful voyage in search for the Northwest Passage. Subsequently, Beechey Island has been declared a “Territorial Historic Site” since 1975 by the Northwest Territories government
Day itinerary:
Beechey Island is a small island off the southwest coast of Devon Island separated by a narrow waterway called the Barrow Strait. Captain William Edward Parry was the first European to visit the island in 1819. His lieutenant Frederick William Beechey named the island after his father the artist William Beechey (1753–1839). Beechey Island played a significant role in the history of Arctic Exploration. During the winter of 1845-46 Sir John Franklin and his men camped on the island as part of their ill-fated quest to find the Northwest Passage. Mummified remains of three of Franklin’s crew were discovered giving a better understanding of what happened before the disappearance of the expedition. In 1850 Edward Belcher used the island as a base while surveying the area. Later in 1903 Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen stopped at the island at the beginning of his successful voyage in search for the Northwest Passage. Subsequently Beechey Island has been declared a “Territorial Historic Site” since 1975 by the Northwest Territories government in 1975 and a National Historic Site of Canada in 1993. It now is part of Nunavut.
Day itinerary:
King William Island’s flat coastal terrain holds only one settlement. Although the area around Gjoa Haven had already been used by the Netsilik Inuit, the Scandinavian name was given to it by Amundsen during his crossing of the Northwest Passage when he overwintered for two years with his ship Gjøa in the natural harbor on King William Island’s southeastern side. 250 kilometers above the Arctic Circle the average temperature hovers around 0 degrees Celsius in September. Amundsen’s presence (with a ship full of interesting supplies specifically brought for trade) attracted Netsilik from camps in the vicinity. The Netsilik had been here at Usqsuqtuuq -meaning “place of plenty blubber”- because of the fat fish and sea mammals in nearby waters. In 1927 the Hudson’s Bay Company set up a trading post and the community has grown from then on. Today some 1,500 predominantly Inuit inhabitants live in Gjoa Haven. There is a path connecting several sites forming the Northwest Passage Territorial Trail, including the Heritage Centre, the Hamlet Centre where one can learn about the early European explorers and their fate, and places used by Amundsen. Artifacts relating to Franklin’s expedition were found near Gjoa Haven and the wrecks of his two ships Erebus and Terror have recently been located not too far away. Although there are some muskoxen and caribou on the island, a different attraction for some is a nine-hole golf course, known to be Nunavut’s most northerly.
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The area around Cambridge Bay was seasonally used by Pre-Dorset, Dorset, Thule, and Copper Inuit to hunt and fish. It was only after the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Hudson’s Bay Company decided to set up posts on Victoria Island in the 1920s that outsiders settled, while the Inuit community only came to live at Cambridge Bay in a more permanent way after World War II when a LORAN tower was built. Today Cambridge Bay is one of Canada’s northernmost villages with close to 1,800 residents. It is the administrative center for the Kitikmeot region and an important transportation hub for cargo by sea and air. Arctic char, which is caught in rivers nearby, is Cambridge Bay’s major export article. For many years Cambridge Bay was the home to Roald Amundsen’s ship Maud. Having served in the Arctic for several years, the ship was brought to Cambridge Bay by the Hudson’s Bay Company where she was beset by ice in 1926 and sank in 1930. The Maud was eventually raised and transported to Norway where she is to be exhibited in a museum.
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The Northwest Territories’ Smoking Hills show a natural phenomenon which has probably been active for thousands of years. The hills close to the Beaufort Sea were seen by John Franklin in 1826 during his second Canadian expedition looking for indications of a Northwest Passage. Franklin observed that the rocks and soil around Cape Bathurst seemed to be on fire and produced acrid white smoke. They were therefor named “Smoking Hills”. The reason behind this phenomenon is neither human-induced burning nor volcanic activity, but the subsurface exothermic reaction between the bituminous shale, the sulfur and the iron pyrite of the area. The heat being released through the oxidation of pyrites in the Cretaceous mudstones along the sea cliffs leads not only to high ground temperatures, but also to hot sulfurous gas being driven off and the possibility of spontaneous combustion. The fumes that are seen contain sulfur dioxide and sulfuric acid and are noxious.
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From the edge of the mosaic of ice stretching to the North Pole, it really can seem like the edge of the world. Wrap up warm, bring your binoculars, and join your Expedition Team outside to experience the raw majesty of the Arctic Ocean. The bewilderingly complex maze of ice seems barren, but hides a wealth of life. Perhaps a smear of colour is spotted on the horizon. Perhaps it turns out to be the dark fur of a snoozing seal, or a plump pink mother walrus nursing her calf, standing out against the bright white ice. Or maybe luck will favour us, as the ice is stained red by a polar bear, king of the Arctic, feasting on prey hauled from the frigid ocean. These magnificent animals are perfectly adapted to hunt seals or even animals as large as beluga whales in this harsh oceanscape, roaming thousands of miles across the ice in their never ending hunt for food. As the ship draws closer, we could be lucky enough to watch Earth’s largest carnivore going about his business in his frozen kingdom, plodding across the ice, or paddling through the frigid water, constantly alert for prey. At the top of the food chain, these beautiful carnivores crown the Arctic ecosystem, but their kills often provide for many more animals, such as Arctic Skuas and elegant Ivory Gulls.
Day itinerary:
Three kilometers off Yukon’s north coast, only Workboat Passage separates Herschel Island-Qikiqtaruk from Ivvavik National Park. The low-lying treeless island of 116 square kilometers was Yukon’s first territorial park. Herschel Island-Qikiqtaruk has been declared a National Historic Site of Canada in 1972, classified as a Nature Preserve in 1987, designated a Natural Environment Park in 2002 and as an example of the technologies and techniques used for living and construction over the past several millennia it is now on the tentative UNESCO WHS list! The island is also an important area for Ice Age fossils. Normally snow-covered from September to June, the island shows abundant and diverse wildlife, with many migratory birds, including the largest colony of Black Guillemots in the Western Arctic, caribou, muskox, polar bear, and brown bear on land and bowhead and beluga whales, ringed and bearded seals, and occasionally walrus in its surrounding waters. Seasonal hunting possibilities from spring to fall have led the Inuvialuit using the area for hundreds of years. When Franklin arrived in 1826 he saw three of their camps. Remains of their old dwellings are still visible near Simpson Point. This is where in the late 1800s, American whalers established a now abandoned station. At the height of the Beaufort Sea whale hunting period there were 1,500 residents. Several of the historic buildings by whalers, and later missionaries, traders and the RCMP are still standing –although some had to be moved further inland to escape the rising sea level.
Nome is located on the edge of the Bering Sea, on the southwest side of the Seward Peninsula. Unlike other towns which are named for explorers, heroes or politicians, Nome was named as a result of a 50 year-old spelling error. In the 1850’s an officer on a British ship off the coast of Alaska noted on a manuscript map that a nearby prominent point was not identified. He wrote “? Name” next to the point. When the map was recopied, another draftsman thought that the “?” was a C and that the “a” in “Name” was an o, and thus a map-maker in the British Admiralty christened “Cape Nome.” The area has an amazing history dating back 10,000 years of Inupiaq Eskimo use for subsistence living. Modern history started in 1898 when “Three Lucky Swedes”, Jafet Lindberg, Erik Lindblom and John Brynteson, discovered gold in Anvil Creek…the rush was on! In 1899 the population of Nome swelled from a handful to 28,000. Today the population is just over 3,500. Much of Nome’s gold rush architecture remains.
Day itinerary:
Nome is located on the edge of the Bering Sea on the southwest side of the Seward Peninsula. Unlike other towns which are named for explorers heroes or politicians Nome was named as a result of a 50 year-old spelling error. In the 1850’s an officer on a British ship off the coast of Alaska noted on a manuscript map that a nearby prominent point was not identified. He wrote “? Name” next to the point. When the map was recopied another draftsman thought that the “?” was a C and that the “a” in “Name” was an o and thus a map-maker in the British Admiralty christened “Cape Nome.” The area has an amazing history dating back 10 000 years of Inupiaq Eskimo use for subsistence living. Modern history started in 1898 when “Three Lucky Swedes” Jafet Lindberg Erik Lindblom and John Brynteson discovered gold in Anvil Creek…the rush was on! In 1899 the population of Nome swelled from a handful to 28 000. Today the population is just over 3 500. Much of Nome’s gold rush architecture remains.
Supremely spacious and superbly located, the Owner’s Suite is the most luxurious suite on board. Located in the premium bow position on deck seven, 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 travellers, while the luxurious and well-appointed bedrooms ensure supreme comfort any time of the day or night.
One bedroom: 173.5 sq.m. including veranda
Main bedroom has a large walk-in wardrobe with personal safe and a bathroom with double vanity, walk-in shower and whirlpool bath.
Second bedroom has a separate wardrobe and a bathroom with walk-in shower.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 7
- Section: Forward, Starboard
Characteristics
- Large Veranda with floor-to-ceiling glass doors
- Separate dining area
- Living room with sitting area
- Double vanity
- Walk-in shower
- Whirlpool bath
- Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
Furniture
- Twin beds or king-size bed
- Writing desk
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Premium Wi-Fi
- 3 large flat screen TVs with Interactive Media Library
- Sound system with bluetooth connectivity
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Complimentary laundry, pressing & wet cleaning
- Daily canapé service, Welcome chocolate, Welcome fruit stand
- Dinner for two in La Dame, one evening per voyage,
- Two hours of worldwide phone use, per voyage segment
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Espresso machine
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
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 with double vanity, whirlpool bath and walk-in shower completes. In addition, the Grand Suite also includes a small, second bedroom able to accommodate a third berth.
One bedroom: 155 sq.m. including veranda
Two bedroom: 188.1 sq.m. including veranda
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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 7
- Section: Forward, Port
Characteristics
- Large Veranda with floor-to-ceiling glass doors
- Separate dining area
- Living room with sitting area
- Double vanity
- Walk-in shower
- Whirlpool bath
- Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
Furniture
- Twin beds or king-size bed and a single bed in additional bedroom
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Premium Wi-Fi
- 2 large flat screen TVs with Interactive Media Library
- Sound system with bluetooth connectivity
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Complimentary laundry, pressing & wet cleaning
- Daily canapé service, Welcome chocolate, Welcome fruit stand
- Dinner at the officer’s table
- Dinner for two in La Dame, one evening per voyage,
- Two hours of worldwide phone use, per voyage segment
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Espresso machine
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
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˚ 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 on luxury, Silver Endeavour’s Master Suite is the answer.
One bedroom: 108 sq.m. including veranda
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 8
- Section: Aft
Characteristics
- Large Veranda with floor-to-ceiling glass doors
- Separate dining area
- Living room with sitting area
- Double vanity
- Walk-in shower
- Whirlpool bath
- Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Premium Wi-Fi
- 2 large flat screen TVs with Interactive Media Library
- Sound system with bluetooth connectivity
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Complimentary laundry, pressing & wet cleaning
- Two hours of worldwide phone use, per voyage segment
- Champagne on arrival
- Amenities
- Espresso machine
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
Get closer to your destination with Silver Endeavour’s Signature Suite! Located on deck eight, 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 favourite places to melt into enjoy serene polar landscapes after a day of on shore exploring.
One bedroom: 67-78 sq.m. including veranda
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 8
- Section: Aft, Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Large Veranda with floor-to-ceiling glass doors
- Separate dining area
- Living room with sitting area
- Double vanity
- Walk-in shower
- Whirlpool bath
- Walk-in wardrobe with personal safe
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Luxury bed mattresses
- Media & Communication
- Unlimited Premium Wi-Fi
- 2 large flat screen TVs with Interactive Media Library
- Sound system with bluetooth connectivity
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Complimentary laundry, pressing & wet cleaning
- Two hours of worldwide phone use, per voyage segment
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Espresso machine
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
No Silversea ship would be complete without our guests’ favourite Silver Suite. Located on deck eight, 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 relaxing while the dining area makes cosy 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. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd 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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 8
- Section: Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Veranda
- Separate dining area
- Living room with sitting area
- Double vanity
- Walk-in shower
Furniture
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Premium Wi-Fi
- 2 large flat screen TVs with Interactive Media Library
- Sound system with bluetooth connectivity
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Complimentary laundry, pressing & wet cleaning
- Daily canapé service, Welcome chocolate, Welcome fruit stand
- Dinner at the officer’s table
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Espresso machine
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
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. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd 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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 6, 7
- Section: Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Veranda
- Sitting area
- Large vanity
- Walk-in shower
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Standard Wi-Fi
- 1 large flat screen TV with Interactive Media Library
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
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. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd 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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 6, 7
- Section: Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Veranda
- Sitting area
- Large vanity
- Walk-in shower
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Standard Wi-Fi
- 1 large flat screen TV with Interactive Media Library
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
The Superior Veranda Suite is found on the upper decks. From the sumptuous views from the teak veranda to the spacious sitting room (with 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 makes this stunning suite a cosy home while on the seas.
One bedroom: 33.1 sq.m. including veranda
Please note that the 3rd 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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 6, 7, 8
- Section: Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Veranda
- Sitting area
- Large vanity
- Walk-in shower
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Standard Wi-Fi
- 1 large flat screen TV with Interactive Media Library
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
Located lower 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 décor, stunning marble bathroom and ample seating area (with 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. including veranda
Wheelchair accessible suite has a bathroom with vanity and shower.
Please note that the 3rd 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.
Essentials
- Deck(s): 5, 6
- Section: Mid-Ship
Characteristics
- Veranda
- Sitting area
- Large vanity
- Walk-in shower
Furniture
- King size bed
- Writing desk
- Vanity table
- Luxury bed mattresses
Media & Communication
- Unlimited Standard Wi-Fi
- 1 large flat screen TV with Interactive Media Library
- Direct dial telephone
- Wall mounted USB-C mobile device chargers
Onboard Services
- Butler service
- Champagne on arrival
Amenities
- Pillow menu
- Refrigerator and bar setup stocked with your preferences
- Plush bathrobe
- Luxury bath amenities
- Umbrella
- Hair Dryer
- Slippers
Italy’s world-famous cuisine reaches its farthest clientele yet, aboard Silver Endeavour. Enjoy the country’s greatest dishes and authentic recipes in this edited version of our famous La Terrazza concept. Small in size but not in flavours, Il Terrazzino offers mouthwatering Italian meals in an elegant setting. Menu highlights change on a regular basis, yet remain with high quality, fresh ingredients that have made this dining option so popular throughout our entire fleet. If you like authentic Italian dishes served in a small and intimate setting, then Il Terrazzino is for you.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Silver Endeavour’s luxury, friendly Arts Café delivers gourmet treats and outstanding coffee and healthy refreshments from morning to early evening. This is the perfect destination for cold and hot drinks, sandwiches, salads, as well as cakes and small plate servings. Savour a delightful drink and fusion of flavours while enjoying magnificent views, thanks to floor-to-ceiling glazing. If you’re looking for a quiet place for a bite to eat and catch up with your fellow travellers, then why not visit the Arts Café on deck 5?
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Silver Endeavour’s main dining experience weaves a sensorial tapestry of tasty memories. We promise you’ll love this remarkable venue from the timeless décor to the warm, elegant ambience to the exceptional wine selection and the subtle, refined dishes. Enjoy regional specialities whether you’re at the tip or toe of the world, along with timeless classics that never go out of fashion. The Restaurant offers open-seating dining, which means there are no assigned times, no assigned tables. You are free to dine when, where and with whom you please.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Welcome to one of the most impressive dining rooms at sea. The Grill aboard Silver Endeavour put the amaze into amazing. Admire impressive views from day to night as snowy landscapes give way to starlit skies. This glass ceilinged indoor venue offers flavoursome international meals cooked to perfection in a casual, informal atmosphere. A must visit venue whilst is always a favourite, whatever time of the day you dine. No jacket required!
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Prepare your tastebuds for one of the best gastronomic experiences you’re ever likely to have. La Dame – name after Paris’ grande dame, the Eiffel Tower – pays homage to France’s cultural and gastronomic heritage. This fine dining experience comes complete with white gloved silver service, phenomenal food and elegant surroundings. Choose from either the a la carte menu, or enjoy the perfectly balanced six-course food and wine pairing menu. Whatever you decide, you’ll be gazing upon glaciers and icebergs from the stupendous floor to ceiling windows, while sipping ice-cold champagne and dining on fresh caviar. And it’s only in La Dame, aboard Silver Endeavour.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Silversea’s experienced Shore Concierge team are happy to assist, ensuring your shore- side experience is nothing less than a memory that lasts forever. Their knowledge and understanding of ports will truly add to your enjoyment and experience. Detailing history, local flavour, culture, regional customs, shopping tips and much more, they will make sure you get the best of your destination, wherever you are in the world.
Multiple days at sea mean plenty of R & R for some, but others prefer to drink in all there is to offer on land. Our Mid-Cruise Land Adventures allow you to take full advantage of your time with us without missing a single thing! These short escapades offer an array of adventures, break up your sea days and allow for deeper exploration beyond the coast.
Let Silversea customise a special event or excursion exclusively for you. Expert Shore Excursion professionals are available to assist with all your shorex questions. Make an appointment and gain insider access to knowledgeable suggestions, personalised planning and hassle-free coordination of all private, independent touring, including area highlights, flightseeing, water sports, and much more. Take advantage of this service either in advance of your voyage by email at shoreconcierge@silversea.com or on board by visiting the Silvershore® Concierge desk. Have the Silver Shore Concierge create your tailor-made tour, or be whisked away by private car for a day — the pace and agenda are up to you.
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.
Strategically located mid-ship on deck 4, the Explorer Lounge is the operational heart of shore excursions while onboard. Equipped with state-of-the-art equipment including large LED screens, this is where you’ll attend your daily recap and briefing sessions, chat with our industry-leading Expedition Team or attend lectures that delve deep into the history, flora and fauna of your destination. It is also the perfect place to gather for pre-dinner cocktails or evening events such as the Captain’s Welcome.
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.
Located at the very top of the ship, the Observation Lounge offers one of our favourite vantage points of Silver Endeavour. Comfortable seating, plus 270-degree surrounding glass windows make this immersive venue ideal whatever time of the day. Offering very spacious interiors, the Observation Lounge is the perfect place to enjoy afternoon tea, an enrichment presentation by day, or pre-and post-dinner cocktails by night. Join your with fellow travellers and discussed the day’s events while listing to some enjoy some live entertainment in this fabulous venue.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
The ocean views and soothing sound of the surf can be quite intoxicating at sea, so it’s not surprising that daydreaming on deck is one of the most popular pastimes.
The Connoisseur’s Corner is an indulgent and sophisticated cigar lounge, where you can enjoy an after dinner drink in a cosy private club atmosphere. Soak up a wide selection of premium spirits, classic cocktails and modern concoctions, or order from the exclusive cigar menu. This beautiful heritage venue with a contemporary twist, complete with armchairs, a cosy fireplace and a humidor, make this is an incredible place to visit post-dinner.
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Silver Endeavour’s luxury, friendly Arts Café delivers gourmet treats and outstanding coffee and healthy refreshments from morning to early evening. This is the perfect destination for cold and hot drinks, sandwiches, salads, as well as cakes and small plate servings. Savour a delightful drink and fusion of flavours while enjoying magnificent views, thanks to floor-to-ceiling glazing. If you’re looking for a quiet place for a bite to eat and catch up with your fellow travellers, then why not visit the Arts Café on deck 5?
Images are intended as a general reference. Features, materials, finishes and layout may be different than shown.
Located mid-ship on Deck 5, the Boutique aboard Silver Endeavour means luxury shopping experiences do not end just because you’re at sea! Carefully selected partners offer a wide selection of the latest fashions (including a great selection of tote bags) plus jewellery, logo items and souvenirs carefully selected to complete your expedition experience.
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 make up application for looking great on a special evening, waxing and teeth whitening. What’s more, our Emperor’s Chair services makes 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 keep fit fanatic or casual athlete, you’ll find what you’re looking for in Silver Endeavour’s Fitness Centre. 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 keep in shape even while at sea. Thanks to its modern design with floor-to-ceiling windows, the Fitness Centre 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 extended 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 for and is the ideal place to enjoy breathtaking, panoramic views during the day, or 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.
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 travellers 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.
You can find the whirlpool on Deck 5, next to the Pool and The Grill.
At Silversea, the comfort, enjoyment and safety of all guests is paramount. To ensure a pleasant and safe environment, smoking is prohibited in most public areas, guest suites or suite balconies. However, cigarette, e-cigarette, cigar, pipe and vaporizer smoking is permitted in the Connoisseur’s Corner both indoors and outdoors (where applicable). In addition, cigarette, e-cigarette and vaporizer smoking is permitted in specifically designated outside areas and tables:
- Silver Nova, Silver Ray: Dusk Bar (port side);
- Silver Muse, Silver Spirit: Panorama Lounge (port side) and Pool Grill (port side);
- Silver Moon, Silver Dawn: Panorama Lounge (starboard side) and Pool Grill (port side);
- Silver Shadow, Silver Whisper: Panorama Lounge (starboard side) and Pool Grill (starboard side);
- Silver Cloud, Silver Wind: Panorama Lounge (port side) and Pool Grill (port side);
- Silver Origin: on open deck 4 aft;
Silversea kindly requests that all guests observe the non-smoking areas.
Each Silversea ship is equipped with a Medical Centre, which is staffed by a doctor and nurse on 24-hour call when at sea. 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 on-going treatment of pre-existing conditions or for extended critical care, and Silversea is not responsible for the diagnosis, treatment or services furnished by shipboard medical personnel.
If you have special dietary requirements, Silversea will make every attempt to accommodate your requests. Please advise Silversea of your needs on the Guest Information Form at least 75 days prior to sailing. Notification should be sent to specialservices@silversea.com
Wheelchair guests must bring their own collapsible wheelchair. Please note that not all shore excursions are suitable for guests with impaired mobility. Silversea strongly recommends wheelchair guests travel with someone who is able to assist them both ashore and at sea as Silversea may be unable to offer special assistance. Please note that wheel-on and/or wheel-off access may not be available at some ports-of-call. Silversea reserves the right to deny boarding to any guest who failed to notify Silversea of such requirement at the time of booking.
All guests are required to report in writing to Silversea at the time their reservation is made:
- Any physical or mental condition that may require medical or professional treatment or attention during the voyage
- Any condition that may render the guest unfit for travel, or that may require special care or assistance
- Any condition that may pose a risk or danger to the guest or anyone else on board the ship
- Any condition that may require oxygen for medical reasons
- Any intention or need to use a wheelchair aboard ship.
Complete valet services, including laundry, pressing and wet cleaning, are available at an additional charge and may be arranged through your butler. Laundry service is complimentary for certain suite categories and for those Venetian Society members who have reached certain reward levels. A self-service launderette offers washing machines, dryers, irons and laundry supplies, allowing you to limit the amount of cruise luggage needed, especially for longer voyages.
All Silversea ships are equipped to offer wireless (Wi-Fi) Internet access. You can use your own laptop to surf the Internet and check emails at Wi-Fi locations throughout the ship, or from the comfort and privacy of your suite. Computers, email and Internet access are also available on board at the Internet Café. However, it is important to understand that telecommunication services while at sea are via satellite and significantly different than high-speed connections on land back home. The signal travels in a similar manner to radio waves but at much greater distances. Therefore, onboard Internet access is not guaranteed at all times. Satellite communications are also affected by weather and the ship’s location. In particular, Internet service is extremely sporadic while in the Arctic. Guests aboard expedition cruises to/from Svalbard should be prepared to be out of communication for the duration of their time on board. (Please be assured that Silver Explorer always has emergency communication capabilities.)
Silversea cruise guidelines state that children under the age of 18 must be accompanied, in the same or connecting suite, by a parent or other responsible adult over the age of 21 for the duration of the voyage. If the adult accompanying the minor is not their parent, a parental consent guardianship form must be signed by a parent or legal guardian and received by Silversea prior to sailing. Please contact our Special Services Department at SpecialServices@Silversea.com for a Parental Consent Form. Guests must be 21 years of age or older to purchase or consume alcohol. Silversea reserves the right to refuse to serve anyone who in its sole judgment may be under the influence of alcohol, or for any reason necessary in its judgement to preserve the health and safety of guests and employees.
Silversea cannot accommodate infants less than six months of age and reserves the right to limit the number of children less than three years of age (Silver Explorer, Silver Cloud and Silver Wind cannot accommodate infants under the age of 1 year, Silver Origin cannot accommodate children under the age of 5 years). Parents are required to sign a notarised waiver prior to sailing in order to grant a valid booking for children ages between 6 months and 1 year old. A signed and notarised waiver will be required for all children between these ages. Although Silversea accepts guests over the age of 6 months (over the age of 1 year for Silversea Expeditions), there are no special programmes for children on board our luxury cruise ships, and Silversea does not provide for the care, entertainment or supervision of children. Silversea reserves the right to limit the number of children less than 3 years of age.
Children under the age of 8 years old are only permitted to participate in suitable Silver Shore Excursions / shuttle service if the vehicles are equipped with the correct safety harness and seating equipment. Child harnesses and secure seating cannot be guaranteed. Silversea reserves the right to refuse children under the age of 8 years old on any tour on the basis of safety. Guests may use their own approved safety seat, booster seat or harness provided they are compatible with the local touring vehicle and can properly secure the child.
In addition, the Zodiacs used for Silversea Expeditions are unable to accommodate children younger than 5 years of age. As Silversea does not provide babysitting services, an adult family member will be required to remain on board with their child(ren) during Zodiac excursions.
For Silversea Expeditions guests, casual resort wear is appropriate at all times when on board, with the exception of two evenings when Informal attire is required. For men, this means a jacket, tie optional.
- Sun Deck
- Observation Lounge
- Library
- Master Suite
- Superior Veranda Suite
- Signature Suite
- Silver Suite
- Owner’s Suite
- Grand Suite
- Premium Veranda Suite
- Deluxe Veranda Suite
- Superior Veranda Suite
- Whirlpool
- The Bow
- Classic Veranda Suite
- Premium Veranda Suite
- Superior Veranda Suite
- Deluxe Veranda Suite
- Classic Veranda Suite
- Arts Café
- Beauty Salon
- Reception
- Future Cruise Sales
- Fitness Centre
- Otium Spa
- Boutique
- Pool Deck
- The Grill
- Whirlpool
- Medical Centre
- Explorer Lounge
- La Dame
- Connoisseur’s Corner
- II Terrazzino
- The Restaurant
- Mud Room
- Marina
- Launderette
Get in touch with our team to start planning
Call and speak to a member of our experienced team today on +44 (0)1491 528 988 or email info@authenticcruises.co.uk.
Alternatively, leave your details and our team will get back to you as soon as possible.