ocean-cruise

Star Collector: North Atlantic Explorer

From $11,858 per person

22 days

Ship: Star Pride

Star Collector: North Atlantic Explorer

Journey Summary

  • Day 1 - Reykjavik
  • Day 2 - Surtsey Island
  • Day 3 - Heimaey Island
  • Day 4 - Seydisfjordur
  • Day 5 - Seydisfjordur
  • Day 6 - Akureyri
  • Day 7 - Isafjordur
  • Day 8 - Grundarfjordur
  • Day 9 - Reykjavik
  • Day 10 -
  • Day 11 -
  • Day 12 - Prince Christian Sound
  • Day 13 - Qaqortoq
  • Day 14 - Narsaq
  • Day 15 - Nanortalik

Detailed Itinerary

Day-by-day description of your cruise and cruise activities.

Day 1 - August 24, 2026

Reykjavik

The world's most northerly capital enjoys almost 24-hour sunlight in summer, all the better to show off the city’s eclectic architecture and dazzling natural wonders. Soak in the milky Blue Lagoon, visit Guilfoss Waterfall, find Pingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site , or explore the surprisingly vibrant local museum and art scene.

Day 2 - August 25, 2026

Heimaey Island

Witness a world still in transition. Circle Surtsey Island, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which rose from the sea in the 1960s. Next up, Heimaey, where a volcanic eruption created a modern-day Pompeii in 1973. 

Day 3 - August 26, 2026

Seydisfjordur

Seydisfjord is 11 miles of long, narrow, beautiful waterway surrounded by high mountains that ends at the town of Seydisfjordur, known for its old multi-colored wooden buildings and cascading waterfalls even in the town.  This is home of the Skalanes Nature Reserve with its wide variety of wildlife including more than 45 bird species.  The first high-voltage electricity in Iceland was opened here in 1913 and is still in operation today. A popular hiking path starts at the town center, following the east bank of the Fjardara River that flows through the center of town. 

Day 4 - August 27, 2026

Seydisfjordur

Seydisfjord is 11 miles of long, narrow, beautiful waterway surrounded by high mountains that ends at the town of Seydisfjordur, known for its old multi-colored wooden buildings and cascading waterfalls even in the town.  This is home of the Skalanes Nature Reserve with its wide variety of wildlife including more than 45 bird species.  The first high-voltage electricity in Iceland was opened here in 1913 and is still in operation today. A popular hiking path starts at the town center, following the east bank of the Fjardara River that flows through the center of town. 

Day 5 - August 28, 2026

Akureyri

Akureyri is an important port and fisheries center especially because of its ice-free harbor so close to the Arctic Circle.  It lies at the end of Iceland’s longest fjord, which is 37 miles long, at sits at the base of snowcapped peaks that offer some of Iceland’s best skiing during the winter.  Must-sees in Akureyri include the Listagil (art canyon) which is home to many arts and crafts galleries and shops, the beautiful church in the center of town, the botanical garden, and Hafnarstraeti, the main shopping street.This is also the perfect place to ride an Icelandic horse or soak in the sky-blue Myvatn Nature Baths.

Day 6 - August 29, 2026

Isafjordur

Small and easily walkable Isafjordur has one of the largest fisheries in Iceland. But the sever decline of the fishing industry has caused Isafjordur to look elsewhere for work. Despite its small size, this town has a school of music and has become a center for alternative music and they host a yearly festival that provides a platform for local musicians, band from around Iceland and the world to perform.

Day 7 - August 30, 2026

Grundarfjordur

Beautiful Grundarfjordur is located between a mountain range and the sea.  The road nearby crosses a lava field that is partially warm so snow does not always stick there. The main attraction of the area is Snæfellsjokull National Park full of regal glaciers, lava fields, waterfalls, caves, calderas, and basalt cliffs. The peninsula there received the EARTHCHECK Sustainable Community Award in 2010, the first area in Iceland to win such an award.

Day 8 - August 31, 2026

Reykjavik

The world's most northerly capital enjoys almost 24-hour sunlight in summer, all the better to show off the city’s eclectic architecture and dazzling natural wonders. Soak in the milky Blue Lagoon, visit Guilfoss Waterfall, find Pingvellir National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site , or explore the surprisingly vibrant local museum and art scene.

Day 9 - September 01, 2026

Day 10 - September 02, 2026

Day 11 - September 03, 2026

Prince Christian Sound

The beautiful fjord system of Prince Christian Sound is a waterway in southern Greenland that connects the Labrador Sea and the Irminger Sea. Sixty miles long and narrows to only 1,500 feet wide at some points. It separates the mainland from the islands of the Cape Farewell Archipelago and is surrounded by steep granite mountains as high as 3,937 feet.

Day 12 - September 04, 2026

Qaqortoq

The scenic colonial town of Qaqortoq is easily seen on foot. Walk to the town square with its gorgeous fountain built of Igaliku rocks. Colorful houses encircle the square and Our Saviour’s Church, built in 1832, is nearby. There are many works of art that have been chiseled into the rocks at the sculpture park called “Stone and Man,”  and the local museum full of Nordic artifacts is definitely worth a visit. Another point of interest is the fishing wharf where fresh and dried fish is sold.

Day 13 - September 05, 2026

Narsaq

With a population of 1,600, Narsaq is the youngest town of Greenland and was founded in 1959. The mountain behind the town is full of coveted minerals and is a major attractions for rock pickers and geologists including the rare mineral, Tugtupit which has only been found in one or two places around the world.

Day 14 - September 06, 2026

Nanortalik

The southernmost town in Greenland located at the mouth of the Tasermuit Fjord, Nanortalik shares space with polar bears who live and hunt on the sea outside of town. Vertical cliffs and steep peaks characterize the area around Nanortalik and Ketil Mountain at 6,562 feet has one of the highest climbing walls with Greenland’s only natural forest just 25 miles away. The locals are charming and friendly and known for their choir singing, which you may end up hearing.

Day 15 - September 07, 2026

Tasermiut Fjord Scenic Cruising

This 43-mile (70km) long fjord opens into the Labrador Sea and separates two long mountainous peninsulas. Nanortalik Island is located at the mouth of the fjord. It is a popular spot for climbers and kayakers and is the starting point for many challenging treks.

Dates and Prices

(per person*)

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* Per double occupancy. Some pricing may reflect single traveler rate.

Ship

Your cruise ship

The Star Pride ship sails serenely on calm waters under a clear blue sky, showcasing its elegant design.
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About this ship

Star Pride

Star Pride is an elegant, all-suite yacht that delivers Windstar Cruises’ signature small-ship experience with sophistication and style. Designed for just 312 guests, the ship offers a refined alternative to larger cruise vessels—combining personalized service, expansive accommodations, and a relaxed onboard ambiance with the ability to explore some of the world’s most captivating and hard-to-reach destinations.

As part of Windstar’s $250 million Star Plus Initiative, Star Pride underwent a transformative renovation in 2021. The ship was lengthened by 84 feet, resulting in expanded public areas, new culinary venues, and additional suites. Upgrades also included new eco-friendly engines and enhanced environmental systems, positioning the vessel at the forefront of sustainable luxury travel. Though refreshed and modernized, Star Pride retains the intimate, yachting spirit that defines the Windstar experience.

All 156 suites on board are ocean-facing, offering spacious layouts ranging from 277 to over 800 square feet. Designed with a blend of contemporary elegance and classic comfort, each suite features plush bedding, walk-in closets, marble-accented bathrooms with dual vanities, and thoughtful amenities such as Illy espresso machines and L’Occitane bath products. Many suites include private verandas or French balconies, creating a seamless connection to the sea and surrounding landscapes.

Dining on Star Pride is elevated, globally inspired, and entirely complimentary. Amphora, the ship’s main dining room, offers ever-changing menus rooted in fresh, seasonal ingredients. Candles transforms the deck into a romantic open-air steakhouse by night, while Cuadro 44 by chef Anthony Sasso offers bold, modern Spanish cuisine in an intimate, tapas-style setting. Star Grill by Steven Raichlen serves barbecue with international flair in a casual al fresco setting, and the Yacht Club Café is a favorite for fresh pastries, coffee, and light bites throughout the day. In-suite dining is available 24 hours a day for added flexibility.

The ship’s amenities cater to both active travelers and those seeking rest and rejuvenation. A full-service spa and wellness complex offers a variety of treatments, a thermal suite, and a well-equipped fitness center. Open decks and lounges provide ample space for relaxation, while the watersports platform at the stern gives guests direct access to complimentary activities such as kayaking, paddleboarding, and snorkeling when conditions allow.

Thanks to its size and shallow draft, Star Pride is able to navigate narrow waterways and dock in smaller ports that are inaccessible to larger ships. Whether cruising the Norwegian fjords, the coastal towns of the Mediterranean, or the islands of Southeast Asia, the ship brings guests closer to the cultural and natural heart of each destination.

Deckplans

Star Pride ship deck plan

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