Explore the wild east and witness the solar eclipse We’ll spend the next 10 days exploring Greenland’s remote and pristine east coast. Extending for over 1,740 miles from north to south, this long stretch of coast is cold, isolated, and remote even by Greenlandic standards. The south-flowing East Greenland Current brings lots of sea ice directly from the Arctic Ocean, challenging human settlement but creating a heaven for ice-dependant wildlife, including the polar bear. Local weather and ice conditions will dictate our exact route, but our plan is to sail first to the Northeast Greenland National Park – the world’s largest national park. Visiting this fragile Arctic wilderness is a rare privilege as only a few visitors are permitted here each year. Apart from old trapper huts, some science research stations, and a military outpost, there are very few traces of human life in this 375,000 square mile park. Be assured that this is one of the quietest places on Earth, and you’ll enjoy a feeling of great peace as we explore this beautiful wilderness. We’ll then sail south to Scoresby Sund, the world’s largest fjord system. It’s during our time in Scoresby Sund that the 2026 solar eclipse will occur. We’ll aim to be in the perfect position to witness it within the fjord system, and you’ll be able to see the surrounding landscape and sea fall into and then re-emerge from darkness. We won’t know our exact positioning until the day, as weather and ice conditions will play a part, but the Captain will ensure we sail to the best possible location to experience this amazing celestial event, which will occur at 16:35. During our time in Scoresby Sound, you’ll feel a deep sense of serenity in this wild and rugged region, with white and blue icebergs floating in mirror-like…