- Bookings are now open for Viking’s immersive 2028-2029 expedition voyages across the Arctic, Antarctica, and the Great Lakes.
- The season features the impressive 81-day Arctic to Antarctic Explorer and specialized north-to-south Longitudinal World Cruises.
- Guests will travel aboard the cutting-edge Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris, perfectly optimized for comfortable remote exploration.
- The itineraries emphasize hands-on scientific research, wildlife observation, and cultural immersion alongside leading global experts.
Viking has officially opened bookings for its highly anticipated 2028-2029 expedition season, bringing a wave of positive excitement to the adventure travel industry. This new collection of voyages offers travelers unparalleled opportunities to explore the Arctic, Antarctica, and the magnificent North American Great Lakes. Operating on the purpose-built Polar Class vessels, Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris, these journeys seamlessly blend luxurious comfort with thrilling scientific discovery.
Designed for the curious modern explorer, the expanded itineraries feature remarkable routes like the 81-day Arctic to Antarctic Explorer and the highly sought-after Longitudinal World Cruises. A major highlight of the season is the 15-day Into the Antarctic Circle voyage, which allows guests to cross the iconic 66°33′ line of latitude. These carefully curated expeditions are far more than traditional sightseeing trips; they focus heavily on immersive cultural engagement and hands-on environmental research. Passengers can navigate icy fjords on Zodiacs, kayak through pristine glacial waters, and actively assist resident scientists from prestigious institutions like the University of Cambridge.
By combining world-class ship amenities with profound destination immersion, Viking continues to redefine experiential travel. With early booking incentives currently available, this announcement provides an inspiring outlook for travelers eager to secure their place on these unforgettable, enriching adventures.