Sailing Norway from Bodø to Tromsø with tall ship Antigua

• Embarkation: Bodø - Norway 30/08/2026 6:00 PM
• Disembarkation: Tromsø - Norway 07/10/2026 9:00 AM

Price per person

• €1,130 (standard cabin)
• €1,390 (comfort cabin)
• Private cabin => 50% surcharge

Sailing on the Norwegian Sea. Board a majestic sailing ship and experience a sustainable sailing journey from Bodø to Tromsø. Along the beautiful coastline of Northern Norway, you'll sail through fjords and past countless islands, while the summer sun illuminates the sky.

This voyage takes you from Bodø, the gateway to the Lofoten, to Tromsø, the vibrant capital of the Arctic. Along the way you’ll discover the raw beauty of Northern Norway: dramatic mountain peaks rising straight from the sea, picturesque fishing villages, and quiet anchorages only accessible by ship.

On board, everyone is welcome to take part in the sailing. No experience is required – the crew will be happy to show you how it’s done.
In this trip, the focus is at the sailing. Long days at sea await you. That is a perfect opportunity to deepen your knowledge of the art of sailing and enjoy the waves and wind at first hand. As the focus of the trip is the sailing, not many stopovers are planned. Whenevere possible, we will stop at selected places, but the focus remains the sailing! Enjoying the life at sea. 

The rhythm of wind and waves sets the pace of our days. Sometimes we sail long passages in open sea, sometimes we navigate the sheltered waters of a fjord. Evenings are for shared meals, storytelling, and soaking up the unique atmosphere on board. 

The journey ends in Tromsø, a lively city full of Arctic history and culture, where you disembark with a backpack full of memories.

Facilities

 Included in the travel price:

- Accomodation in twin cabins with shower & toilet
- Towels and Bed Linen
- Complete catering on board
- Harbour dues & Diesel costs

 Extra costs:

- Transfer costs (such as flights & taxi)
- Drinks except coffee, tea and water
- Travel insurance

 Other Information:

- Do not forget your passport or identity card.
- All expenses on board can be settled at the end of the trip. Unfortunately, card payment is not possible. All expenses must be paid in cash.

Luggage list

1. It is advised to travel with a travel bag instead of a hard suitcase, since it is better to stow.
2. A passport, if you need it for the planned trip. Otherwise an identity card is sufficient. (inform yourself in advance)
3. Oilskins are not necessary, but a good rainproof jacket, rain trousers and sturdy shoes are always good. Be it for helping on deck or just being outside!
4. Don't forget warm clothing. You never know how long you are outside for. Beautiful moments seem to last for-ever:)
5. A good bok for a bit of solitude or a good parlour game to play together with your fellow sailors.
6. A camera! So that you can capture your memories and share them with those at home.
7. Cash, because here you can only pay your drinks bill in cash. But also think about the currency of the country you are travelling to so you can buy a souvenir.

Tips

Good to know: We have two types of cabins on the Antigua; the standard cabins with bunk beds, shower and toilet and the more spacious comfort cabins with seperate single beds, shower and toilet. There are therfore two different cabin prices on the Antigua. Would you like to travel alone and not share a cabin? Then you can book a single supplement, which corresponds to the normal cruise price + 50%.

"All services that make up your trip are provided by independent suppliers. When you book, you enter into a contract directly with the supplier, the ship, under the booking conditions of this ship. As an agent, our service is to promote the trips offered by the supplier and to act as a facilitator for obtaining a booking agreement between the customer and the supplier. In this, we are always at your disposal with our experience and service.“

The barquentine Antigua has been sailing European waters for over 50 years. She began life as a UK fishing ship build 1957. With sense of nautical tradition and attention to detail, in 1993 the Antigua was converted to the beautiful tall ship she is today.