How our Bliss Filters work

Your custom results ({[{ results.meta.total }]}) Return to previous page

Cruise itinerary

13 night antarctica exploration and land tour

Ask your friends: Should I go?

Ship: Seabourn Venture (details)
Cruise line: Seabourn

Departure date: Friday, January 29, 2027
Return date: Thursday, February 11, 2027
Departure port: Buenos Aires
Ports of call: Ushuaia
Return port: Buenos Aires

Prices:

Suite $14,703

Select

Cruiseable's travel advisors can often find you additional savings & lower fares than the public prices listed here.

Day Location

1
Buenos Aires
2
Buenos Aires
3
Ushuaia
4
Antarctica
5
Ushuaia
6
Buenos Aires
7
Buenos Aires

El Ateneo Bookstore in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

A blue iceberg spotted during a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

An iceberg disguised as a Phantom of the Opera mask seen during a sailing to Antarctica.

Marine life seen on a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

Richard and Ellen Miller during a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

Floralis Genérica in Buenos Aires

A chinstrap penguin seen on a shore excursion to Antarctica.

Penguins at the water's edge seen during an expedition cruise to Antarctica.

Marine life seen on a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

Whale sightings are a common occurrence during sailings to Antarctica.

Palacio del Congreso in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Members of a Lindblad expedition atop a rock outcropping on Antarctica.

Penguins, penguins everywhere: a gathering seen during a cruise to Antarctica.

Icebergs in Antarctica seen from the bow of the National Geographic Explorer.

Richard and Ellen Miller during a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

A view of the Plaza de la República and the Obelisk of Buenos Aires, a national historic monument and icon of Argentina's capital.

Turquoise waters lap against an iceberg on a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.

A seal encountered on an expedition cruise to Antarctica.

The National Geographic Explorer during a sailing to Antarctica.

Richard and Ellen Miller during a Lindblad Expeditions cruise to Antarctica.