Silversea kicked off its 2026 Alaska and Arctic seasons last week, according to a press release.
On May 14, guests joined the first Alaska voyage, while the Arctic season began on the following day.
“Silversea has a longstanding leadership in delivering deeply immersive experiences in over 900 of the world’s most remarkable destinations, including both polar regions,” said Bert Hernandez, president, Silversea.
“Whether navigating Alaska’s glacier lined waterways to lesser-known destinations like Pine Island or witnessing the Arctic’s diverse wildlife alongside Silversea’s expert expedition team, guests can expect true discovery at every turn.”
Silversea’s 2026 Arctic season covers 21 voyages aboard the Silver Endeavour and Silver Wind, with guests exploring some of the most remote regions on Earth, spanning four countries, 55 destinations, and reaching as far as 80 degrees north.
The Alaska season will feature 30 voyages aboard the Silver Whisper and Silver Moon, visiting 13 destinations while sailing between Vancouver and Seward.
2027 Season
In 2027, the cruise line will offer 36 voyages to Alaska and 19 to the Arctic, with highlight voyages including:
- Seward (Anchorage) To Vancouver (June 3–10): The Silver Moon will take guests through the Inside Passage, calling at ports such as Juneau, Ketchikan and Skagway.
- Vancouver To Seward (Anchorage) (August 19–26): The Silver Moon will cruise past glaciers and fjords while calling in ports such as Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and Sitka. Highlights include glacier viewing in areas such as Hubbard Glacier and Tracy Arm.
- Longyearbyen To Reykjavik (July 19–31): The Silver Endeavour will sail deep into the High Arctic, navigating fjords and icy seascapes, with opportunities to spot polar bears, walruses and seabird colonies, before crossing toward Greenland’s eastern coast.
- Longyearbyen To Reykjavik (August 11–28): The Silver Endeavour will explore the Arctic’s wilderness even deeper, combining Svalbard’s wildlife with an in‑depth exploration of Greenland’s fjords and remote communities.
