2026 Greenland & Iceland Total Solar Eclipse Cruise - TravelQuest International
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August 5 - 16, 2026

2026 Greenland & Iceland Total Solar Eclipse Cruise

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Welcome

  • Dates: Aug 05 - 16, 2026
  • Duration: 12 days, 11 nights
  • Trip Level (1-4):2
  • Arrive: Reykjavik, Iceland
  • Depart:Reykjavik, Iceland
  • Priced From: $19,895

This tour departs in

DAYS

Highlights

  • Over 12-days, sail in comfort along Iceland’s Westfjords and Greenland’s eastern coast aboard the National Geographic Endurance, the world’s most advanced ice-class expedition ship
  • Conditions permitting, experience nearly two minutes standing in the Moon’s shadow during the August 12, 2026 total solar eclipse, with increased chances for clear skies in the unusually sunny microclimate created around Greenland’s Scoresbysund, the largest and longest fjord system on Earth
  • Immerse yourself in the pristine scenery of the Westfjords of Iceland as well as the fjord-lined coast of Northeast Greenland National Park – the largest national park in the world
  • Conditions permitting, discover opportunities for backcountry hiking, wildlife viewing and sea kayaking in Iceland’s protected fjord system
  • Explore bays and inlets with opportunities to view seals, whales and polar bears
  • Take advantage of easy international flight access through Iceland’s picturesque, seaside capital of historic Reykjavik

IMPORTANT NOTE: Exact dates are subject to change

Imagine you’re on the deck of an expedition ship, anchored in a fjord beneath snow-capped peaks on Greenland’s eastern coast. Overhead, seabirds wheel and dive, snatching fish from under the waves before soaring back up to their colonies in the cliffs. Our guide points out a polar bear picking its way along a rocky shoreline exposed by the receding ice sheet. Then, looking toward the open sea, you spot a patch of water churned to foam by the flukes of a sounding whale. Conditions permitting, to complete this picture of nature at its most awe-inspiring, the Moon begins to pass in front of the Sun, enveloping the barren landscape in its shadow for approximately two minutes of totality.

TravelQuest invites you on a remarkable 12-day voyage as we sail from Reykjavik, Iceland, across the Denmark Strait to explore Northeast Greenland National Park – the world’s largest, covering more area than 85% of countries around the globe. We also cruise into Scoresbysund, the planet’s largest fjord system (ice permitting), to spot wildlife, visit a remote Inuit community and, on August 12, 2026, witness the total solar eclipse from our world-class expedition ship.

Then we’re off to Iceland’s remote Westfjords region to discover the island nation’s cuisine, culture and rich history. When our memorable cruise comes to an end in Reykjavik, everyone is given options to visit either Iceland’s famed Blue Lagoon thermal baths or the Reykjanes Peninsula to view the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, prior to your flight home.

We hope you’ll join TravelQuest on this unique astronomical cruise. Our ship, National Geographic Endurance, carries only 138 adventurers, so start making your plans today for what we expect will be a one-of-a-kind adventure.

 

Eclipse Day Viewing Prospects from Scoresbysund, Greenland
By TravelQuest Eclipse Meteorologist Jay Anderson

Every now and then, Nature gives us a hidden spot where the weather and clouds seem to melt away, making a sunny oasis in the midst of a gray overcast. Coleridge called such a place Xanadu, and the 2026 eclipse has its own Xanadu in the fjords of Greenland. As the eclipse shadow crosses Greenland from the north, it reaches Scoresbysund, a deep fjord (the world’s largest) that stretches all the way to the island’s center line and beyond. Air flowing down from the Greenland Ice Cap into the sound dries and warms, forming an unusually sunny microclimate. Satellite observations from August 12 in past years show a better than 70 percent chance of seeing the eclipse from the fjord – among the best prospects along the whole of the eclipse track, in a spectacular Greenland landscape.

 

This tour departs in

DAYS

Highlights

  • Over 12-days, sail in comfort along Iceland’s Westfjords and Greenland’s eastern coast aboard the National Geographic Endurance, the world’s most advanced ice-class expedition ship
  • Conditions permitting, experience nearly two minutes standing in the Moon’s shadow during the August 12, 2026 total solar eclipse, with increased chances for clear skies in the unusually sunny microclimate created around Greenland’s Scoresbysund, the largest and longest fjord system on Earth
  • Immerse yourself in the pristine scenery of the Westfjords of Iceland as well as the fjord-lined coast of Northeast Greenland National Park – the largest national park in the world
  • Conditions permitting, discover opportunities for backcountry hiking, wildlife viewing and sea kayaking in Iceland’s protected fjord system
  • Explore bays and inlets with opportunities to view seals, whales and polar bears
  • Take advantage of easy international flight access through Iceland’s picturesque, seaside capital of historic Reykjavik

Itinerary

On arrival in Reykjavík (airport code: KEF), you’re met by our TravelQuest representative, who introduces you to Iceland’s capital with a tour of landmark Hallgrímskirkja Cathedral, followed by a visit to the National Museum, renowned for its Viking treasures. In the afternoon, we board National Geographic Endurance, our floating home base for the next 12 days, and set a course for Iceland’s Westfjords.

DATE(S): TBD

MEALS: Lunch / Dinner

ACCOMMODATION: National Geographic Endurance

As we explore Iceland’s rugged western coast, you have many options for immersing yourself in the stunning scenery, whether paddling a deep fjord in a sea kayak, hiking inland to a remote waterfall or spotting wildlife from a Zodiac speeding across a sheltered bay.

DATE(S): TBD

MEALS: Breakfast / Lunch / Dinner

ACCOMMODATION: National Geographic Endurance

Today we sail across the Denmark Strait, with luck encountering icebergs carried southward by the East Greenland Current. Relax and enjoy the passing views, along with enriching presentations from our onboard historians, naturalists, and photographers!

DATE(S): TBD

MEALS: Breakfast / Lunch / Dinner

ACCOMMODATION: National Geographic Endurance

    

As our ship reaches Greenland, we head well up the fjord-lined coast of Northeast Greenland National Park, the largest in the world, which protects 972,000 sq km (375,000 sq mi) of pristine wilderness. Our exact route will be dictated by weather and ice conditions. The Greenland ice sheet, which covers about 80 percent of this vast island (an autonomous territory belonging to Denmark) will have retreated considerably by the end of summer, giving us access to some of the countless bays and inlets that cut into its beautifully untouched shoreline. As we explore, there should be opportunities to spot Arctic wildlife, including seals, whales and polar bears.

Sailing back down past the park’s southern boundary, we head into Scoresbysund, the largest and longest fjord system on Earth, which offers more stunning vistas with each passing mile – and from every railing and window on the ship. Then on August 12, the captain, coordinating with our TravelQuest eclipse astronomer, will seek out the very best position for watching the Moon’s shadow pass over the fjord in a total eclipse of the Sun.  

 

 

Eclipse Day Viewing Prospects from Scoresbysund, Greenland
By TravelQuest Eclipse Meteorologist Jay Anderson
Every now and then, Nature gives us a hidden spot where the weather and clouds seem to melt away, making a sunny oasis in the midst of a gray overcast. Coleridge called such a place Xanadu, and the 2026 eclipse has its own Xanadu in the fjords of Greenland. As the eclipse shadow crosses Greenland from the north, it reaches Scoresbysund, a deep fjord (the world’s largest) that stretches all the way to the island’s center line and beyond. Air flowing down from the Greenland Ice Cap into the sound dries and warms, forming an unusually sunny microclimate. Satellite observations from August 12 in past years show a better than 70 percent chance of seeing the eclipse from the fjord – among the best prospects along the whole of the eclipse track, in a spectacular Greenland landscape.  

 

DATE(S): TBD

MEALS: Breakfast / Lunch / Dinner

ACCOMMODATION: National Geographic Endurance

As we sail back across the Denmark Strait, on a bearing just south of the Arctic Circle, we return once again to the cliff-lined coast of Iceland’s Westfjords. In Ísafjörður, the region’s largest town, you can walk around the natural harbor ringed by low mountains, admiring timber-framed houses dating back to the 1700s. There are also good chances to enjoy traditional Icelandic cuisine — much of it naturally focused on seafood, as fishing has been the main livelihood of this remote area, and indeed all of Iceland, for generations. Tonight we toast the end of a great adventure, extraordinary memories, and new friendships at our farewell meal.

DATE(S): TBD

MEALS: Breakfast / Lunch / Dinner

ACCOMMODATION: National Geographic Endurance

As we sail back into Reykjavík, you have three choices after disembarking: transfer to the airport for your flight homeward (or on to further adventures); extend your stay in Reykjavík and explore on your own; or take advantage of our options to visit either Iceland’s famed Blue Lagoon thermal baths or the Reykjanes Peninsula to view the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, prior to your flight home.

DATE(S): TDB

MEALS: Breakfast / Lunch

ACCOMMODATION: N/A

TRIP LEVEL

Moderate: Both short and long walks over uneven hilly terrain – in easygoing to rugged conditions, passing through wet, muddy and snowy environments at varying elevations. It’s possible we may encounter rugged conditions at sea. Travelers must be able to negotiate steep gangways onboard ship, as well as climb into and out of expedition landing craft and kayaks for optional excursions.

At TravelQuest, we want to be sure you find the trip that best suits your interests and level of fitness. Please email or call if you have any questions regarding the requirements of this program.

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Cruise Information

National Geographic Endurance

Overview

The National Geographic Endurance (debuting in July 2021) is a next-generation expedition ship, purpose-built for polar navigation. As a fully stabilized, highly strengthened, ice-class Polar Code PC5 (Category A) vessel, it is designed to navigate polar passages year-round, and safely explore unchartered waters, while providing exceptional comfort. Its patented X-BOW® is key to its design; its powerful wave-slicing action provides an extremely smooth ride in even adverse conditions, and reduces spray on deck, for superior observation. She carries a full suite of expedition tools and offers a variety of experience-enhancing amenities.

The Endurance accommodates 138 guests in 76 spacious cabins – including two newly added solo units. Each cabin faces outward and has a large window or balcony, a private bathroom, individual climate control, Wi-Fi and an expedition command center with tablet and USB/mobile device docking.

 

Cabins & Suites

The luxury of comfort on expedition

The National Geographic Endurance accommodates 138 guests in 76 spacious cabins. Each cabin faces outward and has a large window or balcony, a private bathroom, individual climate control, Wi-Fi and an expedition command center with tablet and USB/mobile device docking.

 

Comfort & convenience in every room

All cabins are outward-facing and feature large windows. All are equipped with climate control, an expedition command center—including tablets, multiple electrical and USB outlets, a TV, barometer, a National Geographic Atlas, and more—a mini refrigerator, small safe, and robes. Bathrooms are outfitted with a rain shower and directional showerhead, botanically inspired products, and a hair dryer. Enjoy luxury linens and pillows, as well as complimentary insulated water bottles.

 

 

Deck Plan & Cabin Details

Download Deck Plan & Cabin Descriptions

 

Experience

Dining

Food served aboard is fresh, local, delicious, and sourced from suppliers who share our values of sustainable use whenever possible. Meals aboard are almost always served in the dining room, located aft of the lounge deck. When weather conditions allow, lighter fare may be served on the observation deck. There is no assigned seating and our dining room accommodates the entire expedition community. During meals, your expedition leader, naturalists, and any guest speakers aboard will join you.

The ship features two restaurants, featuring local, sustainable choices and open seating for flexible, inclusive dining: plus, a Chef’s table for intimate, small group dining. The main restaurant has 270º views, and the Observation deck restaurant features lighter, made-to-order fare.

Public Areas

Public areas include an Observation Lounge with bar, gym, Wellness area, infinity-style outdoor hot tubs, library, main lounge with full-service bar, 24-hour beverage station, state-of-the-art facilities for films, slideshows and presentations, and a photo workshop area; plus, an expedition base with lockers for expedition gear, and an “open bridge” for access to our captain, officers and the art of navigation. The vessel is staffed by our wellness specialists and features a glass-enclosed yoga studio, gym, treatment rooms and spa relaxation area, and high- and low-heat saunas with ocean views.

Electronic charts

An electronic chart showing the ship’s location, course, and speed is almost always on display in the lounge.

 

 

Open bridge

You’ll find our captains are engaged, knowledgeable members of your expedition who are eager to share their passion with you. National Geographic Endurance’s open bridge features comfortable spaces to sit, enjoy the view, drink your morning coffee, or simply chat with the officers.  

 

 

National Geographic Endurance’s Tools for Exploration

Expedition Landing Craft

Key to our operation is our fleet of expedition landing craft, which we use to land in places that would otherwise be inaccessible. With 14 of these boats and two loading stations used every time we disembark, we’re able to transfer guests off the ship quickly, so you can be out on adventures, not idly waiting. The expedition landing craft we use are 19 feet long, powered by four-stroke outboard engines, and are capable of comfortably carrying 10-12 people. They are widely recognized as the safest and most versatile small boats afloat.

Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)

Capable of reaching 1,000 feet, far beyond the range of any Scuba diver, the ROV allows you to literally view parts of the undersea that are as unexplored as the Moon. Chances are, you, like many of our guests, will be struck by how surprisingly colorful undersea life is in these unlikely places. This glimpse may fundamentally change how you view the ocean!

Kayaks

National Geographic Endurance will be equipped with a fleet of kayaks large enough to ensure everyone who wants to can paddle at every opportunity, conditions permitting. Prior kayaking experience isn’t necessary—many of our guests have their first kayaking experience in extraordinary locations. Our custom-designed floating platform lets us deploy kayaks from the ship, or any location we want—including far from shore. Kayakers are usually free to explore where they want within boundaries set by the undersea specialist and officer of the watch.

Underwater camera

Our undersea specialist will dive often during your expedition, even in the polar regions, with cold-water gear, to shoot high-definition, Cousteau-like footage of the deep. Colorful nudibranchs, swimming, plant-like crinoids, and mysterious fish with antifreeze blood that thrive in the frigid sea will give you an entirely new appreciation of the marine environment.

Video microscope

Naturalists will use the video microscope to help explain all elements of the environment, including tiny organisms that are the building block of the marine ecosystem. Spellbinding live views of krill at 80x magnification populate the high-definition screens in the lounge with vivid detail and fills every onlooker with a sense of wonder at the importance of otherwise unobservable creatures.

Hydrophone

This underwater microphone is deployed to listen to the vocalizations of marine mammals. Real time transmissions of their eerie, haunting sounds can be broadcast or recorded for later playback. Few experiences in nature are as captivating as watching humpback whales feed close to the ship as their vocalizations play through the ship’s PA system.

Special Features

  • Full-time doctor
  • Undersea specialist
  • Expert photographer
  • Lindblad photo instructor
  • Internet café
  • Laundry service

The National Geographic Endurance (debuting in July 2021) is a next-generation expedition ship, purpose-built for polar navigation. As a fully stabilized, highly strengthened, ice-class Polar Code PC5 (Category A) vessel, it is designed to navigate polar passages year-round, and safely explore unchartered waters, while providing exceptional comfort. Its patented X-BOW® is key to its design; its powerful wave-slicing action provides an extremely smooth ride in even adverse conditions, and reduces spray on deck, for superior observation. She carries a full suite of expedition tools and offers a variety of experience-enhancing amenities.

The Endurance accommodates 138 guests in 76 spacious cabins – including two newly added solo units. Each cabin faces outward and has a large window or balcony, a private bathroom, individual climate control, Wi-Fi and an expedition command center with tablet and USB/mobile device docking.

 

The luxury of comfort on expedition

The National Geographic Endurance accommodates 138 guests in 76 spacious cabins. Each cabin faces outward and has a large window or balcony, a private bathroom, individual climate control, Wi-Fi and an expedition command center with tablet and USB/mobile device docking.

 

Comfort & convenience in every room

All cabins are outward-facing and feature large windows. All are equipped with climate control, an expedition command center—including tablets, multiple electrical and USB outlets, a TV, barometer, a National Geographic Atlas, and more—a mini refrigerator, small safe, and robes. Bathrooms are outfitted with a rain shower and directional showerhead, botanically inspired products, and a hair dryer. Enjoy luxury linens and pillows, as well as complimentary insulated water bottles.

 

 

Deck Plan & Cabin Details

Download Deck Plan & Cabin Descriptions

 

Dining

Food served aboard is fresh, local, delicious, and sourced from suppliers who share our values of sustainable use whenever possible. Meals aboard are almost always served in the dining room, located aft of the lounge deck. When weather conditions allow, lighter fare may be served on the observation deck. There is no assigned seating and our dining room accommodates the entire expedition community. During meals, your expedition leader, naturalists, and any guest speakers aboard will join you.

The ship features two restaurants, featuring local, sustainable choices and open seating for flexible, inclusive dining: plus, a Chef’s table for intimate, small group dining. The main restaurant has 270º views, and the Observation deck restaurant features lighter, made-to-order fare.

Public Areas

Public areas include an Observation Lounge with bar, gym, Wellness area, infinity-style outdoor hot tubs, library, main lounge with full-service bar, 24-hour beverage station, state-of-the-art facilities for films, slideshows and presentations, and a photo workshop area; plus, an expedition base with lockers for expedition gear, and an “open bridge” for access to our captain, officers and the art of navigation. The vessel is staffed by our wellness specialists and features a glass-enclosed yoga studio, gym, treatment rooms and spa relaxation area, and high- and low-heat saunas with ocean views.

Electronic charts

An electronic chart showing the ship’s location, course, and speed is almost always on display in the lounge.

 

 

Open bridge

You’ll find our captains are engaged, knowledgeable members of your expedition who are eager to share their passion with you. National Geographic Endurance’s open bridge features comfortable spaces to sit, enjoy the view, drink your morning coffee, or simply chat with the officers.  

 

 

National Geographic Endurance’s Tools for Exploration

Expedition Landing Craft

Key to our operation is our fleet of expedition landing craft, which we use to land in places that would otherwise be inaccessible. With 14 of these boats and two loading stations used every time we disembark, we’re able to transfer guests off the ship quickly, so you can be out on adventures, not idly waiting. The expedition landing craft we use are 19 feet long, powered by four-stroke outboard engines, and are capable of comfortably carrying 10-12 people. They are widely recognized as the safest and most versatile small boats afloat.

Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV)

Capable of reaching 1,000 feet, far beyond the range of any Scuba diver, the ROV allows you to literally view parts of the undersea that are as unexplored as the Moon. Chances are, you, like many of our guests, will be struck by how surprisingly colorful undersea life is in these unlikely places. This glimpse may fundamentally change how you view the ocean!

Kayaks

National Geographic Endurance will be equipped with a fleet of kayaks large enough to ensure everyone who wants to can paddle at every opportunity, conditions permitting. Prior kayaking experience isn’t necessary—many of our guests have their first kayaking experience in extraordinary locations. Our custom-designed floating platform lets us deploy kayaks from the ship, or any location we want—including far from shore. Kayakers are usually free to explore where they want within boundaries set by the undersea specialist and officer of the watch.

Underwater camera

Our undersea specialist will dive often during your expedition, even in the polar regions, with cold-water gear, to shoot high-definition, Cousteau-like footage of the deep. Colorful nudibranchs, swimming, plant-like crinoids, and mysterious fish with antifreeze blood that thrive in the frigid sea will give you an entirely new appreciation of the marine environment.

Video microscope

Naturalists will use the video microscope to help explain all elements of the environment, including tiny organisms that are the building block of the marine ecosystem. Spellbinding live views of krill at 80x magnification populate the high-definition screens in the lounge with vivid detail and fills every onlooker with a sense of wonder at the importance of otherwise unobservable creatures.

Hydrophone

This underwater microphone is deployed to listen to the vocalizations of marine mammals. Real time transmissions of their eerie, haunting sounds can be broadcast or recorded for later playback. Few experiences in nature are as captivating as watching humpback whales feed close to the ship as their vocalizations play through the ship’s PA system.

Special Features

  • Full-time doctor
  • Undersea specialist
  • Expert photographer
  • Lindblad photo instructor
  • Internet café
  • Laundry service

Pricing & Terms

Prices are per person in US Dollars based on the number of people in a cabin.
 
Important: Cabin fares are based on projected rates and will not be finalized until the summer of 2024. TravelQuest reserves the right to increase or decrease published prices at that time. All cancellation penalties, terms and conditions as listed below will remain in effect.
Download Deck Plan
C1
Category 1

Brochure price

$19,895
C2
Category 2

Brochure price

$20,570
C3
Category 3

Brochure price

$25,095
C4
Category 4

Brochure price

$27,600
C5
Category 5

Brochure price

$30,600
C6
Category 6

Brochure price

$35,066
C7
Category 7

Brochure price

$38,889
SA
Category Single A

Brochure price

$30,074
SB
Category Single B

Brochure price

$37,643

Single and Triple Occupancy

A limited number of single (“Single A & B”) and triple accommodations are available for this sailing and sold on a first come basis. Single rate in a double cabin (Cat. 1-7) is the per person rate x 2 (the double occupancy rate) Email contact@travelquesttours.com or call us (1-928-445-7754) for details.

Important

  • TravelQuest creates and markets tours many months or years in advance of departure. Tour prices, taxes and airfares quoted in this brochure are based on tariffs, costs and US dollar exchange rates that were in effect at the time of publication. However, due to fluctuations in global oil prices, and other services associated with this tour, a surcharge may be applied to your final invoice.
  • TravelQuest, working with our partners, makes every effort to follow the published itinerary. However, please keep in mind that it is subject to change depending on weather and other local conditions.
  • Extraordinary adventure is woven into every day of this eclipse cruise. Flexibility is critical, as the day-by-day shipboard itinerary will likely change — enabling us, for example, to pursue rare wildlife sightings or take advantage of optimum conditions for kayaking excursions.
  • Viewing a solar eclipse is particularly weather-dependent; as such, we can offer no guarantee that local conditions will cooperate.

Room Sharing Program

If you are traveling solo, you can realize significant savings by taking advantage of TravelQuest’s Room Sharing Program, in which travelers of the same gender can share twin-bedded accommodations. Contact us for details.

Includes

  • All accommodations aboard ship
  • Excursions and airport transfers to and from recommended flights as indicated in the itinerary
  • All meals as indicated in the itinerary, both aboard and onshore; beer, wine, cocktails and spirits aboard the ship. We are pleased to offer a selection of super-premium wines and liquors, available for purchase.
  • 24-hour access to snacks, premium coffees and teas, non-alcoholic beverages and filtered water
  • Crew gratuities
  • Exploration tools such as expedition landing craft and kayaks
  • Assistance from the photography expert and certified photo instructor
  • Access to the OM System Photo Gear Locker
  • Services of your TravelQuest Trip Leader/Astronomer
  • Guidance and company of the leading expedition staff
  • Presentations by the expedition staff
  • Complimentary reusable water bottle
  • Services of a medical professional
  • Morning stretch classes and 24-hour access to exercise equipment
  • 24-hour access to lounges, observation decks, the library and other shared spaces
  • Park and site entrance fees, special access permits and port taxes
  • Eclipse viewing safety glasses
  • Custom 2026 eclipse e-sourcebook

(Unused services or items included in our programs are non-refundable.)

Not Included

  • Air transportation to and from Reykjavik, Iceland (airport code KEF)
  • Additional hotel nights; private transfers
  • Laundry, spa treatments, Wi-Fi, and phone services
  • Highly recommended travel cancellation insurance; passport, visa and immigration fees, and any required immunizations

Payments & Terms

Important: Cabin fares are based on projected rates and will not be finalized until the summer of 2024. TravelQuest reserves the right to increase or decrease published prices at that time. All cancellation penalties, terms and conditions as listed below will remain in effect.

  • Until rates are finalized in the summer of 2024, an advance payment of $2,000 USD per person and a completed Reservation Form are required to secure your reservation
  • A second advance payment equal to 20% of your invoice grand total (less any prior deposits made) payable by check, bank wire, or credit card (with an additional 3.5% processing fee), is due within 2 weeks of fares being finalized in the summer of 2024. For bookings placed after rate finalization in the summer of 2024, 20% of your invoice grand total is due at the time of reservation
  • A third advance payment equal to 20% of your invoice grand total payable by check, bank wire, or credit card (with an additional 3.5% processing fee), is due February 6, 2025
  • A fourth advance payment equal to 20% of your invoice grand total payable by check, bank wire, or credit card (with an additional 3.5% processing fee), is due December 6, 2025
  • Your balance payment, payable by check, bank wire, or credit card (with an additional 3.5% processing fee), is due by March 6, 2026

Cancellation Terms

  • Cancellations must be made in writing via email, fax or mail
  • Cancellations made from the time of booking through the announcement of final rates in the summer of 2024 will incur a $600 USD per person cancellation fee
  • Cancellations made between the announcement of final rates in the summer of 2024 and February 6, 2025 will incur a penalty of 40% of all advance payments made to date
  • Cancellations made between February 7, 2025 and December 5, 2025 will incur a penalty of 30% of all advance payments made to date
  • Cancellations made between December 6, 2025 and February 5, 2026 will incur a penalty of 25% of all advance payments made to date
  • There are no refunds for cancellations made after February 6, 2026

TRAVELER HEALTH

At TravelQuest we want to be sure you choose a trip that best suits your interests and level of fitness. Prior to making a booking, it is the responsibility of each traveler to thoroughly read the itinerary, and to acquire and understand all pertinent medical advice to determine whether they are in an appropriate state of physical health to undertake the trip. At a minimum, participants must be able to climb into and out of buses and expeditionary landing craft, be able to navigate steep gangways without assistance; carry their own luggage; and to generally keep up with the pace of the trip. If you have any questions about your trip’s itinerary or its level of difficulty, please contact us prior to booking.

TRAVEL INSURANCE

Travel insurance protects you from unexpected “what ifs”: What if your bags go missing? What if you must cancel? What if you need medical assistance? TravelQuest highly recommends that you purchase a travel protection plan to help secure you and your trip investment against the unexpected. You can purchase this insurance on your own or contact our friends at Travelex, who are familiar with our trips and offer a selection of coverage options to suit your needs. To be eligible for the waiver of pre-existing medical condition exclusion, Travelex plans must be purchased within 15 days from the time you make your initial deposit to TravelQuest. ALL Travelex policies must be purchased at least 14 days prior to your departure date.

For more information on these plans or to enroll, click on the link below or contact Travelex Insurance Services directly at 1-800-228-9792 and reference location number 03-6043.

TravelEx Insurance

 

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