Do you want to visit a part of the world where it’s daylight 24 hours a day? It’s not the stuff of a fiction novel. In the Svalbard archipelago, you can see the sunshine round the clock from late April to late August. But don’t just take our word for it.
When you book our three-day Svalbard summer getaway, you’ll get to see and experience the Midnight Sun. Over a fast-paced adventure involving Svalbard summer activities, you’ll enjoy a glacier cruise, walrus spotting, and ATV safaris. Enjoy the summer getaway where the sun never sets.
Get ready for an exhilarating 72-hour journey to the far north, where the sun never sets. This Svalbard summer getaway promises a unique blend of Arctic wildlife, stunning landscapes, and unforgettable adventures under the Midnight Sun. From walrus safaris to glacier cruises and ATV rides through rugged terrain, each day brings new excitement and exploration. Whether you’re marveling at the majestic glaciers or savoring local Arctic delicacies, this trip is sure to leave you with memories that will last a lifetime. Let the adventure begin!
Upon arrival for your Svalbard summer getaway, we’ll take you to a 4-star hotel in Longyearbyen. Once settled in, you can enjoy sightseeing in the historic town or dine at one of the local eateries. It’s a great way to start your Midnight Sun adventure.
Morning: Walrus Safari (3 Hours): Cruise to Borebukta Bay aboard a hybrid-electric boat. You’ll enjoy a walrus safari in Svalbard, where the walruses swim alongside the boat or sunbathe on the beach. It’s an Arctic wildlife safari opportunity you won’t soon forget – if ever. It’s a unique Svalbard summer experience.
Afternoon: ATV Safari (3 Hours): Сlimb onto an ATV and ride it through Adventdalen. Along the way, you can immerse yourself in mining history, check out wildlife like foxes and reindeer, and enjoy the picturesque landscape beneath the Midnight Sun.
Morning: Catamaran Cruise to Nordenskiöld Glacier (7 Hours): Day three starts with a cruise to the Nordenskiöld Glacier named after Adolf Erik Nordenskiöl, the renowned Finnish geologist. While sailing aboard a hybrid-electric catamaran, you’ll navigate through the fjords and see wildlife like seabirds, seals, and maybe polar bears.
Evening: Polar Bear Dinner at Camp Barentz (3 Hours): End the day at Camp Barentz with an authentic Arctic dinner. Enjoy the cultural culinary meals and learn about polar bears from local experts. The Midnight Sun may light up the mountains surrounding the camp, making a great day all the more so.
All good things must come to an end – including the Svalbard summer getaway. After breakfast, you’ll be taken to the airport for your flight back home. That will end a whirlwind 72-hour adventure, but the memories will last a lifetime.
Note: The included offer and confirmation of the Svalbard summer getaway are subject to service provider availability. Meanwhile, the estimated price for the three-day Arctic adventure is for a single passenger older than 12 years old and based on a standard room with double occupancy.
Please remember: certain itinerary highlights, such as the Northern Lights and wildlife sightings, can’t be guaranteed due to weather and environmental factors outside our control.
You can’t afford to miss this Svalbard summer getaway. From glacier cruises to walrus safaris, you’ll have plenty to experience on this Arctic adventure in a land where the sun never sets in the summer. What are you waiting for?
Summer season runs from late May to early September, with the Midnight Sun shining 24 hours a day between late April and late August. This is the ideal time for boat trips, wildlife viewing, and exploring without the extreme winter cold.
Most visitors do not need a visa to enter Svalbard itself, but you may need one for Norway, as all travel to Svalbard goes via mainland Norway. Always check your country’s requirements before booking.
Even in summer, temperatures are cool (often between 3–10 °C / 37–50 °F). Bring layered clothing, a warm jacket, gloves, hat, comfortable walking shoes, and a camera with spare batteries.
Yes, Svalbard is generally safe for visitors. However, the Arctic environment is remote and wild, so guided tours are recommended. Local guides are trained in polar bear safety and equipped with necessary emergency gear.
Polar bears live year-round in Svalbard, but sightings depend on location, season, and luck. Summer tours focus more on walruses, seabirds, glaciers, and Arctic landscapes, but there is always a chance of a polar bear encounter.
