Luxury cruise line Seaborn is adding a new adventure to its Antarctica voyages aboard 'Seabourn Quest' this season: Kayaking. Ventures by Seabourn optional kayak excursions will also be offered at South Georgia Island and Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. It's an expansion of the line's new Ventures by Seabourn excursions that launched last summer in other destinations.
“An incredible way to explore the Great White Continent, and led by qualified guides, Seabourn guests can paddle amidst glistening white-blue icebergs, penguins, curious seals and other wildlife in specially designed cold climate dry suits,” says the all-suite cruise line.
The wildlife and wonders of Antarctica never fail to amaze, and Ventures by Seabourn allows our guests yet another up close and personal opportunity to experience its natural beauty, says John Delaney, Seabourn's senior vice president of marketing and sales. With our knowledgeable world-class expedition team leading the kayak adventures, it's an off-ship excursion that guests won't want to miss and will never forget.
The optional excursions are guided by knowledgeable and experienced expedition teams of scientists, scholars and naturalists who are part of the vessel's Seabourn Conversations program. In Antarctica, Seabourn Quest's kayak guide will be Matt J. Dolan, who has kayaked the entire Inside Passage from Seattle to Muir Glacier in Glacier Bay National Park, Alaska, a journey that encompassed more than 1,300 miles.
Beginning November 29, Seabourn Quest returns to Antarctica for its third season beginning on a series of four 21- to 24-day voyages between Valparaíso, (Santiago) Chile and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Each includes days exploring the Chilean coast and fjords, Beagle Channel, Glacier Alley, the Torres del Paine National Park, the Falkland Islands, Montevideo and six days of cruising and landings on the Antarctic Continent.
A 24-day Holiday version, departing December 20, 2015, will include two days exploring the sub-Antarctic wildlife Eden of South Georgia, renowned for its beauty and its vast, teeming rookeries of king penguins and other seabirds, as well as breeding elephant and fur seals.
Top Comments
Disclaimer & comment rulesI'm confused, is this the Argentinian Navy? I expect they are all expert in the rolling over drill!
Nov 06th, 2015 - 05:35 pm 0#1 I seem to recall that the Argentine navy had a bit of a sinking feeling so it probably wasn't them you were thinking of.
Nov 06th, 2015 - 09:32 pm 0Oh dear, I can see it now, hoards of Malvinas veterans kayaking and carrying shovels to dig up and indentify their dead.
Nov 06th, 2015 - 09:49 pm 0Commenting for this story is now closed.
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