Dynjandi Waterfalls, Iceland

Popularly known as the most beautiful attraction of Westfjords, Dynjandi waterfall is the biggest fall in the region. Also known as Fjallfoss, it is the first in a series of 7 waterfalls with a cumulative height of 100m, being 30m wide at the top and 60m wide at the base. While each of the waterfall beneath the main one on top is spectacular on its own, the cumulative effect of the seven falls is impressive and immersive. The sheer volume of water and its sound and power is surreal. Dynjandi in Icelandic means thunderous/resounding and the falls do justice to their name. The step-like composition and the crystal-clear water cascading the falls give the appearance of a beautiful bridal veil.

Torshavn, Faroe Islands

Faeroes that  means Sheep Islands is a cluster of 18 islands (17 habitable), which are the  homonymous archipelago in the North Atlantic Ocean between Scotland, Norway and Iceland. Tórshavn is a small city of approximately 20,000 residents that becomes "alive" every year during the summer when visitors from every corner of Europe and beyond come to visit. Descendants of the Vikings firstly inhabited the islands around the 9th century, the inhabitants of the islands as well as the Icelanders are their descendants. Visit The Tinganes, the oldest part of town with small wooden houses and roofs covered with grass. The oldest of these is about 500 year old . Its worth visiting the Tórshavn Cathedral, Tórshavn harbor, the Listasavn Føroya Museum of Art  and the Nordic House  the most important cultural center of the Faroes.

Fair Isle, Shetland Islands

Fair Isle is an island in northern Scotland, lying around halfway between mainland Shetland and the Orkney Islands. It is famous for its bird observatory and a traditional style of knitting (used to create patterns with multiple colours). Μany rare species of bird have been found on the island, and it is probably the best place in Western Europe to see skulking Siberian passerines such as Pechora Pipit.

Noss, Scotland

Noss is a small island in the Shetlands of Scotland, best known for its stunning natural environment and large seabird colonies. Designated as a National Nature Reserve, it is home to thousands of birds such as guillemots, gulls, and especially gannets that nest on its towering cliffs. The island offers scenic walking trails and panoramic views of the surrounding seascape, making it a paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers. Access is usually by small boat from nearby Bressay.

Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland

Kirkwall is the capital of the Orkney Islands in Scotland and serves as their main cultural and commercial center. The town is best known for the impressive St. Magnus Cathedral, dating back to the 12th century and standing as its most iconic landmark. Narrow streets, traditional buildings, and the harbor give Kirkwall a charming atmosphere, while its museums and local shops highlight the rich history and culture of the Orkneys. Kirkwall is also an ideal base for exploring the islands’ prehistoric sites and natural treasures.

Isle of May, United Kingdom

The Isle of May forms part of the Islands of the Forth in Scotland. The isle is accessible by ferry from the ports of Anstruther and Crail and it is recommended for daytrips, especially during May to September. It is considered as a Scottish National Nature Reserve. Robert Stevenson's lighthouse built in 1816 is a popular attraction to visitors.

Grimsey island, Drangsnes

Grímsey Island lies off the northern coast of Iceland, right on the Arctic Circle, making it unique for its geographical position. Despite its small size, it is home to rich seabird colonies, including puffins, which attract many birdwatchers. The island offers a true sense of remoteness, with peaceful landscapes, cliffs, and the charm of a distant Icelandic settlement. Drangsnes, on the other hand, is a small fishing village in northwestern Iceland, famous for its tranquility and its outdoor hot tubs located right by the sea. From here, visitors can enjoy views of nearby islets, observe seabirds, and experience the authentic atmosphere of Icelandic coastal life.

Holmavik

Holmavik is a small fishing village in Iceland’s Westfjords, known for its quiet atmosphere as well as its unique cultural character. It is located in the Strandir region, a remote area of wild beauty that captivates visitors with its fjords, mountains, and sweeping seascapes. Hólmavík is best known for the Museum of Sorcery and Witchcraft, which presents the history of magic and the witch trials that took place in Iceland during the 17th century. The village also serves as a base for observing marine life, such as whales and seals, and is an ideal starting point for exploring the surrounding region. Overall, Hólmavík combines traditional Icelandic fishing culture, historical and mythological interest, and the wild beauty of the Westfjords.

Bakkagerdi

Bakkagerdi is a small coastal village in East Iceland, located in the Borgarfjörður Eystri region. Despite its size, it is well known for two main features: its stunning natural surroundings and its ties to local folklore. The area is famous for its puffin colonies, which attract many visitors each summer, as well as for hiking trails that offer views of mountains, fjords, and rugged coastlines. At the same time, Bakkagerði is closely linked to Icelandic traditions about elves and the “hidden people”; according to legend, it is the home of the queen of the elves. Overall, Bakkagerði combines Iceland’s wild beauty with its mythology, offering a unique experience for those seeking more than just natural exploration.

Kirkwall, United Kingdom

Kirkwall is the capital and administrative center of Orkney. It was founded around 1035 by the Vikings and the original city is one of the best preserved examples of an ancient Norwegian town. Its name comes from the old Norwegian dialect which means "church-Bay" and refers to a very old church.Explore the main street, visit the shops with the unique handicrafts and the cozy cafe.

Edinburgh (Leith), United Kingdom

Leith has long been regarded as Edinburgh's port.Leith is an alligation of lively eating and drinking spots with creativity and cultural diversity.The most charming way into the port is to follow the Water of Leith Walkway from the city and emerge into the picturesque Shore area which is filled up with bistros, stylish bars, traditional pubs and first-rate restaurants.There,you can also discover excellent galleries.Visitors can also have a nice time fishing along most of the length of  the port and walk or cycle along the Leith Walkway.

Lerwick/Shetland, United Kingdom

Lerwick is a bustling, cosmopolitan seaport with services and amenities only usually found in much larger places on the British mainland. The extensive leisure and entertainment facilities provide warm hospitality to visitors. The old waterfront is thronged with pleasure boats, visiting yachts, historic craft and working fishing boats. There's a variety of lively bars and clubs, ranging from popular "theme" bars to more traditional hostelries.  Visitors can explore a surprisingly wide range of well-stocked shops. Lerwick also has an outstanding Museum and Archives, incorporating an art gallery. 

Reykjavik, Iceland

Reykjavik is a perfect town, with plenty of room, clean air, vibrant culture and beautiful environment. The southernmost capital of the world has it all. To enrich your knowledge of the Norwegian and Icelandic culture, visit the National Museum and the wooden buildings of the old city of Reykjavik. Afterwards leave the city behind and drive across landscapes of fire, ice and geysers to indulge in spas, that steam gushes.Don't miss such an ethereal experience.

Seydisfjordur, Iceland

Seydisfjordur is a small coastal town in eastern Iceland, located at the end of a narrow fjord surrounded by tall mountains and waterfalls. It is known for its colorful wooden houses, many of which were built by Norwegian merchants in the 19th century, as well as for its iconic blue church. Seyðisfjörður serves as the arrival port for ferries from Denmark and the Faroe Islands, and it stands out for its vibrant artistic and cultural life. With its blend of natural beauty, history, and creativity, it is considered one of Iceland’s most charming villages.

Vestmanna, Faroe Islands

Vestmanna is a town in the Faroe Islands on the west of the island of Streymoy. One of the most popular tourist attractions in the Faroe Islands is the boat tour to the Vestmanna Birdcliffs and Grottos. 

Silver Endeavour

EMBRACE NEW LIMITS. TRAVEL TO THE ENDS OF THE EARTH ABOARD SILVER ENDEAVOUR.

Sailing to both poles, our newest ship redefines the meaning of ultra-luxury expedition cruising. Her PC6 ice-class rating is one of the highest in the industry, while her state-of-the-art equipment and exploration technology offer one of the most advanced expedition experiences ever. Silver Endeavour introduces a new era in ultra-luxury expedition cruising, and brings the remote and remarkable to you in hallmark Silversea comfort. Join us for endless possibilities both onboard and on land aboard Silver Endeavour, the most luxurious expedition ship at sea.

TRAVEL LONGER, TRAVEL DEEPER

Push your boundaries of discovery even further with Silver Endeavour’s polar cruises. A greater choice of departure dates, plus longer seasons in some of the most remote destinations on Earth are just two reasons why it’s time you endeavoured Silver Endeavour.

Ship's Specifications

Let us take you on a personal journey of discovery. Amid the tranquillity of the sea and the exuberance of distant lands, we will arouse your curiosity and seduce your senses. We will stimulate your imagination and spark new insights. Our aim is to create experiences that will enrich your life for years to come. From the moment you step onboard to the time you say "Arrivederci", our Italian sense of style will shine. The ebullience of our hospitality, the genuine warmth of our service and our evident appreciation of the finer things in life are genial qualities of our founders and owners. They are the principles on which Silversea were founded.

Small is beautiful and bountiful. With fewer guests and a high staff to guest ratio, we can tailor our unobtrusive service to individual needs. And you can join a select on board community of travellers with similar aspirations. The intimate ambience on our shιps has parallels with the atmosphere of a refined club. We are happy to sail against the tide. While most cruise lines build larger and ever-larger ships, we prefer to stay small. In this way we can preserve the special Silversea experience our guests have come to expect ... the intimate ambience, personal service and access to more intriguing secluded ports.

SMALLER GETS YOU CLOSER

Our small ships are agile enough to visit more remote, lesser-known ports and to bring you closer to some of the world's greatest destinations. They can sail up narrow waterways into the heart of a city, they can navigate around tiny islands and they can tie up right at the dock while others must anchor offshore. In the world of upscale cruising, less is more... considerably more, as our seven small ships offer infinite opportunities across all seven continents.

SILVERSEA CLASSIC FLEET

Silver Cloud - 296 Guests Resembling a private yacht, Silver Cloud sets the standard of excellence as the inaugural ship. Recently refurbished in 2012, she provides the most intimate sailing experiences, the luxury of space and the ability to slip into exotic ports off the beaten path.

Silvel Wind - 296 Guests Embraces Silversea's most lauded features ... fewer guests, more space and highly personalised service. One of the most intimate ships, afloat, she is still large enough to offer multiple entertainment venues, plenty of room on deck and a spacious spa.

Silver Shadow - 382 Guests takes award-winning, all-suite luxury to the next level while maintaining Silversea's genuine hospitality and intimate, elegant ambience. This ship features one of the highest space-to-guest ratios in cruising.

Silver Whisper - 382 Guests Maintaining an intimate ambience offers many amenities usually found only on larger ships. She reinforces Silversea's reputation for combining small-ship service with a choice of wide-ranging facilities.

Silver Spirit - 540 Guests combines our distinctive luxuries and celebrated lifestyle with new enhancements, including six dining venues, an expansive 8,300 square foot spa, a resort-style pool, four whirlpools, and the largest suites in the Silversea fleet - 95% with private verandas.

SILVERSEA EXPEDITION FLEET

Silver Explorer - 132 Guests Designed for navigating waters in some of the world's most remote destinations, including both polar regions, our purpose-built expedition ship can push through ice floes with ease. She offers a level of luxury and service unmatched in expeditiong cruising.

NEW Silver Galapagos - 100 Guests With a proven skill for navigating the waterways throughout the Galapagos Islands, the newest addition to our fleet is naturally suited for in-depth explorations of this spectacular region. Rest assured, she offers Silversea's intimacy and elefgant sophistication.