Sail & Kayak in the Arctic
"We are not restricted by roads, size, range or depth. Weather permitting, we enjoy the ultimate freedom to sail, anchor and disembark pretty much anywhere, in a small group, without disruption to the surrounding nature"
Co-Founder and skipper Lionel Lemonchois
We combine the experience of sailing silently through the breathtaking fjords of Svalbard and Greenland with the intimacy and adventure of kayaking past glaciers and amongst icebergs.
Made made for adventurers seeking an immersive and active exploration of the Arctic summer, this expedition offers unparalleled access to the raw beauty and wildlife of the Arctic, guided by expert kayaking guides with extensive experience in the regions we explore.
Limited to 6 participants, allowing dedicated attention from the crew and guide, fluid transitions from vessel to kayak and back, flexibility in the choice of spots and the highest comfort onboard.
Prepare to discover remote regions in the Arctic, delivered in comfort and safety by a unique team and boat.
All
SVALBARD
GREENLAND
SVALBARD
PRICE: 6'000€ - 10 DAYS
The archipelago of Svalbard is situated to the north of the Norwegian mainland, latitudes 74N to 81N, halfway between Norway and the North Pole, surrounded by the Greenland Sea and the Barents Sea. ”The northern end of the ocean” mentioned in the 12th century Icelandic chronicles, it is the nearest it is feasible to sail and land to the North Pole, the starting point for many of the greatest adventurers that raced to reach the northernmost point on Earth.
65% of the archipelago is covered by ice, a rugged cruising area, most spectacular and contrasting, offering expedition landings, hikes, kayaking, snow shoeing and bewildering Arctic landscape and fauna: Svalbard has more than 3’000 Polar bears (for fewer than 3’000 inhabitants).
Departures
GREENLAND
10 DAYS | PRICE: 6’500 €
Greenland, so named by the Norwegian explorer Erik Thorvaldsson (known as “Erik the Red”) around 985, is both the largest island and the least densely populated region on Earth. Located between the Arctic and Atlantic Oceans, three-quarters of Greenland is covered by a permanent ice sheet.
Close to ninety percent of the population are Inuit. Hunting and fishing remain their principal activity, as their ancestors thousands of years ago. As Danish writer Jørn Riel puts it “they have the sixth sense that we have lost”, friendly and caretaking.
Departures
