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Showing posts from April, 2022

FAQs regarding cruises to Antarctica

Cruises to Antarctica is considered to be a luxurious expedition that only the elite get the privilege of enjoying. Nonetheless, many will be perplexed to find out that a travel to Antarctica is also possible. Finding out about these raises more queries such as how long the cruise trip will last and when it will be done in the best way possible. Okay, here are the answers to the most common questions regarding a cruise to Antarctica.  How long Antarctica cruises last? A trip through a cruise ship generally takes anything between 10 days to 3 weeks, depending on the package that you purchase. If you are looking for the most inexpensive cruise available, then you will most likely be on a 10 day cruise.  How much it would cost? A triple cabin is the most inexpensive one and may cost thousands of dollars depending on what travel package you select as there are often discounts. Twin cabins are costlier generally starting costing thousands of dollars.  Where will a cruise ship take me?  Mos

Polar Wildlife- Customized tours to leading destinations

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 For the chance to see the sensational range of polar wildlife, customized Arctic Cruise Tours are great, offering the safety, convenience and expert natural guidance that makes a wildlife vacation such a memorable experience.  There are several great destinations in the northern and southern polar areas, but the leading options are Finland, West Greenland, and Spitsbergen and so on.  Spitsbergen The biggest island of the Svalbard, Spitsbergen is just 600 miles south of the North Pole and the home to a versatile set of Arctic wildlife. Customized Antarctica tours take to the sea, cruising across the island to look for Polar bear hunting and possibly the rare bowhead whale. Huge amount of birds populate the coastal rifts of the island. Visiting Spitsbergen during the summer months give lovers an incredible experience of the midnight sun, as daylight stays for 24 hours. West Greenland The icy areas of Greenland concede to the fertile feeding grounds at its corners, where glaciers subme