Register now for the Port of the Future Conference • 2 Days, 50 Ports • Houston/Galveston area, TX • April 12–14, 2027

Hurtigruten expands to Alaska

December 16, 2018

Hurtigruten is to expand Alaska sailings in 2020 by deploying new hybrid-powered MS Roald Amundsen in the region.

The Norwegian expedition cruise specialist, who claims to be  the world’s greenest and most extensive expedition cruise program, said that this new location adds to the company's expanding cruise program, which offers more than 250 worldwide destinations in the 2020/2021 season.

Hurtigruten will run a series of seven voyages covering the highlights of the Inside Passage combined with off the beaten path destinations rarely visited by other cruise lines such as Petersburg.

The inaugural season of the ground-breaking hybrid powered and eco-friendly MS Fridtjof Nansen – exploring the unspoiled and raw beauty of Antarctica, Greenland, Iceland and the Norwegian coast.

"The widest ever selection of Antarctica voyages – with more than 30 different itineraries to choose your perfect adventure to the white continent," said the company.

"Alaska is a perfect fit for Hurtigruten and our expedition cruise concept. We will go where the big ships can’t, taking you far beyond the ordinary while exploring the true beauty of Alaska," Hurtigruten CEO Daniel Skjeldam said.

Logistics News

Sofar Ocean Study Links Marine Forecast Gaps with Vessel Rolling

Sofar Ocean Study Links Marine Forecast Gaps with Vessel Rolling

SGMF Publishes LCA on Methanol as Marine Fuel

SGMF Publishes LCA on Methanol as Marine Fuel

Ground Breaks on New Delaware Container Terminal

Ground Breaks on New Delaware Container Terminal

European Wheat Rises As Black Sea Disruptions Continue

European Wheat Rises As Black Sea Disruptions Continue

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Farm groups in Ukraine say that Ukraine is considering ship insurance as a way to boost food exports.
Sources say that Saudi Arabia offers to load more crude oil via Oman after the pipeline attack.
Thailand's PTTEP claims that every $3 increase in LNG price could raise Thai power prices by up to 5%